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REDCLIFF REVIE
OUR SLOGAN: An Industrial Metropolis of industrious People Whe Pull Together,
Volume 17.
THE REDCLIFF REVIEW
THI
IRSDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd
Number 6.
AS
New Council
Holds First
Meeting Monday
APPOINT STANDING
COMMIT +
TEES AND ATTEND TO OTHER church put on a concert in the parish
ROUTINE BUSINESS
PARATION FOR THE
WORK.
G. H. Worts, Mayor elect of Red..| per, Miss Broadfoot and Miss E.
cliff, was sworn in at the Council | Hicks; a voenl duet in
Chamber last Monday evening as
IN PRE- hall on Monday re in connection
YEAR’S , with the last of the
St. Ambrose Girls Give ‘New School Beard ‘a ‘High School “Lit”
Concert and Social
IS FAIRLY WELI
Holds First Meeting
ATTENDED . i Mr. P Lavelle ix Chosen Che of
mrman
The Board
The Girls’ Auxiliary of St.Ambrese
eninge rewuiatT
held
Last Monday e'
meeting of the School Board wa
esftry socials |in the school. After the miriutes . of
for the season. There was a very the last meeting were read and ad-
| fair attendance. The program in-'cpted the new meimbers, Trustees A,
.|uded a pianoforte trio by Mrs. (Coo. | J. Leamontrh and R. ( Hargrave,
took their seats on the Board, after
character by presenting their credentials. As the
Misses Bardell and Hil |; a song with chair had been declared vacant the
acticn and dance by severa!| members meeting then proceeded to elect a
Mayor of Redcliff. Councillors Sis.
onss, Brydle and Champ weer sworn
in a8 Councillors, after which Council
met as per gtatute for the firot meet-
ing of the new fiscal year.
Mayor elect Worts occupied the
chair and Councillors C.mpeau, Cox,
Broughton, Brydle, Champ and Sis-
sons were present.
The minutes of the previous meet-
ing were read and on motion of coun-
eillors Brydle and Cox, were adapted.
A motion, authorizing the sale of a
small shack to W. J, FFairbairn for’
$25.00 wag passed on motion of coun-
cillors Broughton and Brydle. The
applications of O. Rae, W. Keats and)
J. Vogstadt for the purchase of build- |
ings were left over till next meeting, |
Returning officer, Wm, Henderson, |
reported-the result of the recent May- |
oralty election, showing that Mr. G.
H. Worts received 181 votes and Me.
Bott 157 and declaring Mr. Worts)
elected by 24 of a majority. mo- |
tion of councillors Sissons and Brow |
ghton the report was received.
Mayor Worts then addressed the |
Council asking that the mes bers eve)
him their co operation in carrying on |
the affairs of the town harmoniously |
He thanked those who suported him |
and asked those who opposed him to |
forget the past and work together for |
the good of thetown,
On motion of councillorrs Cox and
Campeau it was decided to hold the
regular meetings of Council on the’
second and. foulth Mondays of ~ each |
month. j
Councili.r Sissons was elected dep-—
uty Mayor for the first three months. |
The Mayor was authorized to form tice. European stage and screen luminary
the standing committees, on motion | Sle Eee Re who recently came to this country
of gouncillors Champ and Brydle. The | pean junder contract to Universal. | dikes ehaesle.
following committees were selected: | GORDON MEMORIAL UNITED —— eS
_ Finance—Cox, Broughton, Sissons. CHURCH
Waterr--Brougliton, Campeau und| @- N. Matheson, B.A, Minister. |
Brydle. : ,
" Works and Property—Champ, Cox,
and Brydle, : :
License and” Police—Brydle Sissons
and Champ. .
Fire and Light—Sissons, Campeau
and Champ
Sanitary and tS een
Champ, and Cox.
. Tax Sale Property—Broughton Cox
and Sissons.
Purchesing — Sissons,
and Brydle.
The first named in exch case to be
chairman.
The Mayor and Secretary-Treagus-
er were authorized to make necessa-
have them sign all necessary - papers
and documents for the town.
A letter was read from ex-~Mayor
Bott tendering his assistance to the
Mayor and Council in negotiating any
business of which he has intimate
knowledge. On motion of councillors
Sissons and Champ the secretary was
instructed to write Mr. Bott thanking
him for his kind offer.
for $1,650 to carry on school business
On motion of councillorrs Campeau
and Champ the secretary was in-
structed.to hand over this
the Schoo! Board.
The usual secounts were read and,
on motion of councillors Brydie and
Sissons, were-erdered paid.
Mr. asked Council if they
could give some encouragement to the
young people regarding having ¢
gymnasium. Councillors whe voiced
an opinion said they thought this a
community movement and that some
body of men should be responsible for
amount
:
| lin's Daughter,) by the girls: a
_tation by Pricilla Tonks.
ition. An epidemic of bad colds some |
es 4:15 p.m.
ry .arrangement® with the bank :
Usual services.
The School Board made application ST. MARY’S CHURCH
of the G. A.; a burlesque (Lord Ul- chairman. Trustee Lavelle was nom-
inated and elected. "Afte erxpressing
his opinion of the
song
by Mrs. Kellett, a recitation by Mr. duties and privil-
Allison; a dance by Mise D. Ferguson|eres of a school trustee, the new
and a song by Mr, H. Bardell, con- | chairman thanked the members for
leluding with a humerous sketch by tho honor conferred on him. After
Misses Edith Johnson, M, Hill and 1!
Bardeli, and Mr, H. Leppard. We
must not forget a capital little reci-
The Vicar
also conributed a reading and recita-
speaking at some length of the ser-
vices rendered by Mr. Collard as chair
man, which remarks were endorsed by
other members, he procceded to place
the business on hand before the baord.
There was
what marred parts of the perform- | business to be done so that the
considerable routine
meet-
lance from a musical point of view, | ing* lasted longer than was anticipated
but on the whole the concert was
quite creditable. Refreshments "| Legislature Rejects
served “au buffet” between concert |
and social. | Offer For Railr
Ch urches |
is Turned Down
ST. AMBROSE CHURCH
Rey. J. L. Cooper, B.A, Vicar
First Sunday in Lent, Feb, 26.
Holy Communion, 8 a. m. -
a
Definite rejection of the joint offer
from the Canadian National Railways
and the Canadian Pacific Pailway for
purchase of the Edmonton Dan-eyan
and British Columbia dai'way and
‘from the Canadian National Railways
for the Alberta and Great Water
Sunday School (elder class 10 a.m. | WAYS railway was approved by the
Mattins and Sermon 11 a, m. jprovincial legislature on Mone
Sunday School (primary classes) | when the house stood unanimously
3 p. m. ‘
Evensong, Litany and sermon 7:20. | commending that such action be taken
Tuesday, Feb, 28th children‘s ser- |
viee and choir practice 4:15 p, m. | George Melford, director of the
Thursday, March 1st, Women’s ser- | Uuiversal-Jewel production, “A Man's
vice and address (time to be announc- Past’ coming to the Dreamland thea-
ed. re, Medicine Hat on Thusrday, marks
Friday, March 2nd, Evensong andthe first American-made starring
address 7:30 followed by choir prac- “vehicle of Conrad Veidt, the noted
———_o—
‘Strangers and visitors are very
cordially invited to attend the services
and to share in the activities of Gor |
don Memorial church.
Organizations meet as follows—
The Official Board on 2nd Tuesday
in each quarter at 8 p.m.
Committtee of Stewards on the 2nd
| Tuesday of each month at 8 pm |
Women's Missionary Society dn the
last Thursday of each month at 3 p.m.
Ladies’ Aid, every Thursday, 3 p.m.
Mission Band every second Monday
Sunday, FFeb, 26th.
10 a. m. Church School.
11:15 Public worship,
Wings. ,
2:30 p. m. Church Membership'class
7:30 p. m. Evening service.
Subject: The Way of Wisdom,
The first of a series of evening ad-
dresses on the book of Proverbs, a
book which has been called the busi-
ness men‘s councillor and guide.
Special invitation to men.
Subject:
ts colder than cities.
Amery driving the
Deminion
Honorable L. C.
State for the Deminions, when
after his Dominions-wide tour on
CHURCH O¥ THE BRETHREN
Rey. D. Hollinger, Minister this’ period Colonel!
J Amery
Africa,
nroughout. He
references to the romance of the
Celebration of Mass, Second and
Fourth Sundays of each month at
at 8:30 am
Ce
it. All said they would be glad to
take part in it and help meke it a suc-
ceas. Mayer Worts was of the same
opinion and promised his support in
any movement along that line, The
calling of a meeting of all interested
was suggested so that some concrete
plan could be arrived at and a slitable
building suggested. The matter was
leftat that; ©
——_—_—v.-
he has broken new ground wit
results.
ferenve in 1926, which made
Colonel Amery
“Aorangig at Vi
from Sain. John,
posal of the distinguished
arrival at Banff,
iberta, the
i behind Premier Brownlee’s motion re-
engine. Upper right-—Diapreving the be lef that mountein
Lewer right-—Right Hoa’ L. C. M.
engine which carried, bim serene the
ifty-five thousand odd miles i
That will be the record of Licut.-Colonel the Right
M. S. Amery, M.P., Secretary of
» returns to Eng!
Australia, New Zealand and Canada, and has
delivered upwards of 380 speeches all told.
His speeches have covered a wide range and have
een enthusiastically received by monster audiences
has beer partic
in his remarks concerning the economic position of
the component parts of the British Empi
speeches touching on the Empire Marketing Board
in every speech delivered by Colonel Amer
Canada he stressed the fledings of the Imperial bon
in
nown explicitly to the
inions was
world, he stated, that every one of the
ap equal Imperial poriner in the British Empire.
anded in Canada from the 8.8.
ria on January 6, apd will sail
j n .B., on February 3,
dian Pacific liner, the “Monitclare,” for Liverpool,
For the jourtey across Canada, where s
made at 18 important centres, the Canadian Pacifi,
Railway Compana placed a special train at the dis-
visitor and staff.
Canadian Pacific Rockies, Colonel) Amery thivw all
Opposition Against
Entertains Friends’ Govt. on Pension Act
Parents ar Trustees Enjoy Evening |Two Farmer Members Also Vote with
At The School The Opposition
j ] Friday evening the local high Conservatives, Liberals and Labor
chvold Literary society entertaine united Tuesday afternoon to hammer
their parents and the trustees to 4 the Farmer government for refusing
Social evening at the school to accept this year the federal Old
The firs patt of the program took Age Pension Act. Even two farmer
the form of the regular “Lit” meeting | members lined up wieh the opposition
tin this the p ipils gave several musi- | jn urging the government to recon-
tal numbers, readings and recitations | sider its decision and acept the fed
which proved most entertaining. The | ¢ral act which makes the province
'achool paper, giving the news of the
pay half the cost of the pensions and
! School since the last Lit meeting, was all the administration costs
. ,
‘also read, It recorded several amus-
ing incidents in the school life, much
to the delight of them-
TO GIVE LECTURES ON
) the pupils THE PRAYER BOOK
igelves
*The“Vica; of St.Ambrose
hopes to give a course of four lectures
on the history and development of the
, Book of Common Prayer, with an ac-
| Principal Russell weleomed the vis-
church
and said he would like to meet
all the the pupils. He-
would aleo appreciate a talk With
them concerning the school work
itor
parents of
and count of the problem presented by the
new English revision. These lectures
will be given in the PParish Hail,
érs met frequently to discuss schoo! | probably on Monday evenings, com-
matters, E. L. Stone was called upon | mencing March 5th,
to respond to the address of welcome. | be free
He congratulated the pupils on the in. |
‘terest they were taking in the
ary society and advised them to take}
advantage of every opportunity to) _—_—_—
improve themselves in public speak. | B. J. Fream, J, W. Mertin and A.
Fink and writing. On behalf of the, Smtr lave been appointed to act a
Sisttors he thanked the péctety for | the tax onsolidation board, of the pro-
| , *
stheir kind invitation to be a the meet- | vince with Mr Fream as chelyeran.
ing. He also expressed the hope that /The board has been established in
there would be shore such gatherings. |Seordance with the terms of the tax
After the program a pleasant hour | Cmselidation ect paseed by last years
i, which oll got better acquainted, | @sislature its functions being main-
wag spent, after which refreshments | \ concerned with the settlement of
Sere corved | seed grain and relief debts owing -by
farmers in different parts of the pro-
——_1— —- — !
ince.
SILVER KING WINS RACE. *
on
| Captain Malealm Campbell, the new
For those who enjoy horse racing— , British ace, established a new world’s
and who doesn't?— “Silver Comes speed record when he drove his huge
Through,” Fred Thomson's latest/ Napier Blue Bird Specisl over the
| starring picture for FBO, will prove hard beach course at Daytona, Flor-
| em unusually absorbing screen story. , ida at an average speed of slightly
This dramatic photoplay will open over 26 miles an hour.
|at the Dreamland theatre; Medicine : o-—
Hat, Monday for an engagement of | The annual meeting of the Red
days. It contains a thrilling herse ‘Cross Society will be held this year in
[race sequence which has all the spec. the Palliser hotel, Calgary, on Sat--
|tacular emphases of an annual steeple Urday, Feb. 265th at 10 o'clock a.m.
| The public are invited to attend.
thought it would be a benefit to al)
concerned if parents, pupils and teach
Admission will
—
liter- | APPPOINT BOARD FOR
DEBT ADJUSTMENT WORK
i
Amery Travels 55,000 Miles
n twenty-two days!
February 11. Dur-
has visited South
ularly happy in his
British Empire and,
. while in
h most satisfactory
cares of state aside and spent all the day of January
12 enjoying winter spurts. The Colonel is an expert
al
ski-ier took great pleasure in overcomi the
the Cana- ethene £ Tunnel Mosntain, Thro peel he
tour Mrs. , herself « jan aceom-
wer | panied her greed husband. Others to ihe the trip
/|} were Capt. W. Brass, M.P. for the Clitheroe Division
of Lancashire and Parliamentary
for Health; G. G. Whiska
On
nder-Secretary
d, Assist Secre
capital city of the " ay po iad
the Dominions office, and G. Huxle ;
Marketing iad y, of the Empine
Interesting
Figures on
Our Industries
——_
Given by Local Editor at the Reta,»
Lainch in Medicine Hat
In an address at the Rotary lunch
jeon in Medicin lat last Monday
hnoon the editor of this paper pave
jsome interesting gures concerning
Redcliff, which
j interest to our readers
will no doubt be of
| Speaking of the volumn of business
ldone in the industries here he said
that if the cur loads of products ship-
| ped out of Redcliff in a year together
| with the raw material brought in to
go into the manufacturing of these
products, were put into one train, it
Medicine Hat to
some place between Bowell and Suf-
field. He also stated that the value
of those finished
would reach from
products manufac
tured here annually was estimated at
almost a million and a quarter dollare
been
running during the pas few yearre the
town had an annual pay roll of be-
tween a quarter of a million and three
hundred thousand dollars.,
—-————
and that, as the indugtrries had
Cahan Criticizes
The Federal Budgat
Speaking for the Conservatives on
the federal budget, Mr. Cahan stated
that while the governmen had reduced
taxes, it had really only taken off
some which it had put on. He in-
stanced the sales tax, saying that it
had been three per cent., and after-
wards was jumped to six per cent.
and wae now down again to three,
He thought if should be -bolished al-
together. He characterized as unfair
the duplication of taxes on the corpor
ations inthe first instonce and then on
their profits when distributed.
His further criticism was that the
government policy fails to increase
employment and that there should be
a most aggressive program all round
in the utilization of res ources, in the
development of industry, in the reduc-
tion of debt and in the upbuilding of
the country through such policies ar
will attract and sustain an increased
population.
sianiliciasdianinins
GENEVA SEES DESIRE
TO CUT NAVAL COSTS
What they saw as the power of the
United States public opinion in fore-
ing the govirnment to reduce its na-
val program, was the subject of much
comment at Geneva among delegates
to the international committee on
eecurity which convened las Monday.
Commenting on despatches from
the United States, the delegates said
there was no reason why the move
which they said, sprang from the peo-
ple, should not spread over Europe
and prove potent force in causing
statesmen to prune ambitious arma
ment projects
Another element which tended to
labors was
international
spur members into their
an appeal from the
peace bureau declaring disarmament
was the moet urgent problem before
the world.
ee
ime INDUSTRIAL FAIR
IN THE OLD COUNTRY
J
Buyers from sixty nations, includ-
| ing many from the United States, are
| pouring inte Londen and Birmingham
| to gaze inti John Bull’s “million
| pound shop window” fyom whieh the
curtain was drawn last Monday, when
th 1928 British industrial fair opened.
The newest products of two thous-
,and manufacturers were displayed in
‘42 miles of stands.
There are two sections of the expo-
sition, one in London and the other in
Birmingham and those attending
either section can buy anything from
;* pickle to a steamship,
THE REVIEW, REDCLIVFT, ALBERTA
Millions Spent On Roads
Canada Has Built 7,436 Miles In Last
| Few Vears
| Out of a total of 8,415 mites of road
| provided for under agreement author-
lized by the Canada Highways Act of
| 1919, 7,436 miles has been completed
j}at the end of the fiscal year ending
| March 31, 1927. This is shown in the
}annual report of the Commissioner of
Highways
| ‘This mileage was constructed under
the provisions governing the Federal
| subsidy whereby the Dominion Gov-
| ernment undertook to furnish 40 per
I cent
TE Aq is 9004 tex’
The Orarige Pekoe is
something extra—a special tea
” in clean, bright Aluminum
of the cost, the province taking
|care of the remainder.
The estimated subsidizable cost of
ithe highways was $48,900,972.
Government Vs. Private Ownership
WOMEN WHO ARE WEAK
not call for the vision of a seer, or the wisdom of a seventh son
a seventh son, to realize that a battle royal is looming up on the horizon
of Canada’s national life invoiving acceptance of one or the other of the two Gain New Vitality By Building
polictes noted in the heading of thie article. It will be a battle of giants, Up the Blood
with not merely millions or tens of millions, but hundreds of millions of dol- There ate many women who pass
lars ot eta |their days in a constant state of
The initia! stages of this gigantic financial *battie are now being waged | woatiness. bon A ae barely sufficient
, . . ener, enab , oO
over the subject of control and development of vast water-powers in various | tnane aanaeena fe nag Once taay
,parts of the Dominion. In more than one instance these are linked up with | have an aching head, a miserable pain
schemes of vanalization, as, for example, the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence |in the back, and limbs that feel as
waterways scheme, and the long discussed Georgian Bay Canal project. Al- | heavy as lead. The whole trouble is
though both of these undertakings must be carried out in the East, they are |4ue to bloodlessness, No woman need
: |suffer in this way. It is easy to ob-
matters of vital interest to Western Canada. j ~
| tain a supply of rich blood by ing
nancial, commercial and industrial interests in Montreal and Toronto | Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills.
tay be interested, and more or less directly affected by the deepening of thd } blood created by these pills rapidly
channels of navigation between the present head of ocean navigation at | Ullds up the system; headaches and
; é re P ¢ " 7 | backaches disappear, energy returns
Montreal, and the head of the Lakes ports of Port Arthur and Fort William, jand the joy of living is felt once more.
mit the more vital concern of these financial magnates is centered in and up- |
on the Gevelopment of the huge watet-powérs which will be made available | by Mrs. Ed. Lanore,
as rurt of this canal construction.
li does
of
Stoney Point,
ic
h r "
fhe West, on the other hand, is more concerned about the greater water- | fan, ‘caeee p Ai tial oat. tee
ways feature and the eect which the deepening of the water channels be- jand weak. The least work about the
tween the heat of the Great Lakes and the Atlantic seaboard will have on | house would leave me helplessly tired
freight rates, both by water il, on the huge exportable surplus of | @%d nothing that I did seemed to give
iret . ra “ “ h by water and ra n the hug po le surp | relief. Believing that a rest might
stern products. |do me good, we moved to town, but,
So far as the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence project is concerned, it is not | contrary to expectations, instead of
wholly a domestic matter for Canada. It is an international matter, inasmuch i get ung goo ee a A aay |
as a portion of the St. Lawrence belongs jointly to Canada and the United | Wepker, One day while talking a
States, and the construction of the proposed deep canal system twill affect | = atl] Pea te caliog anc’ that
apprvximately forty million of the people of the neighboring republic. . | - '
astern financial interesta, whose real concern is to secure private con- much like mine. This persuaded me
(rol of the vast water-powers to be developed, are busy raising the bugaboo *° try this medicine, and I have much
of United States interference in Canadian affairs, Upited States control or [her advice, After the ae ge get
Canadian resources, and are urging all the poss! dangers of entangling | boxes of the pills, there could be no
alliauces, The old, worn-ovt stock arguments used m the time of the | doubt that they were helping me, and
iteciprocity campaign are beginning to be trotted out once more, the Old
ia to be Wavyed, and all and sundry who do not see eye to eye with the finan-
cial magnates looking with a covetous eye of this wealth of water-powers are /ing in the best of health. For this
to be classified as traitors to the Dominion. | splendid condition I must give my
‘There is some evidence, too, that, as on former occasions when questions thanks to Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills.”
of geent national moment were up for discussion and decision, attempta will <a om ‘hem ly sail at bon
be nade to cloud the real issue Ly again raising despicable cries of race and a pox from The Dr. Williams’ Medi-
creed, and seeking to set oue*section of the Dominion against another. cine Co,, Brockville, Ont,
Teo frequently in the past, with great national policies at stake, the SS
and strength came back and now I
am doing all my own work and feel-
The new!
Proof of these statements is given!
ont., who says:-—“For a long time I/
|her daughter had been in a condition |
|as I continued their use my health!
people of Canada have allowed themselves to be swayed by these cries and
lave been made the victimswf their own shortsightedness and foolishness in |
xiving heed to such unworthy appeals. Now that Canada has largely put
these things Into the background and is moving forward to a development and |
Making Place Homelike
| Manager Of New York Hotel Had
Right Idea
vent that if these waves could be con-
Manitoba Agricultural
College Re-Union /
Px-Stadents To Celebrate the
Coming Of Age Of the |
Institution
| Friends and ex-students of
Manitoba Agricultural College are |
| Preparing to celebrate the coming of
;age of that institution at a reamion
| to be held February 16 and 17, for it
is twenty-one years ago since the
|charter class foregathered |
Re-untons come with unfailing reg
ularity in M.A.C. circles, but this ono,
on account of its historic signific ance, |
is to be the daddy of them all. A big!
commiftee under the energetic leader- |
j}ship of J. H. Eyans, deputy minister |
of agriculture, is making a special
j drive to get in all ex-students,
jticularly those who went through the
| mill on the old site at Tuxedo, now the |
} military barracks, The first evening
lof the re-union will be given over ta a
| banquet. Efforts are being made to
secure the attendance of Dr. W. J./
Black, Montreal, President Reynolds, |
| of O.A.C., and Hon, John Bracken, the |
three ex-presidents of the college. Mr. |
Evans estimates that at least 400 ex-|
Aggies and Houseltold Science grad- |
uates will be on hand, every one cf!
them cautioned to leave seriousness at |
| home.
| The afternoon of the
| 400
the |
par =|
second day | .
will be spent in visiting the class-|
rooms and laboratories at St. Vital. |
Students now in attendance at the col-
|lege stand prepared to take the con-/
|ceit out of graduate athletes who may |
be harboring any notion that they can
suill curl or play hasketball. A dance |
at the college will wind up proceed-|
ings. |
ein suinteliiliivepbionin Ls
Another Victory For Science | *
Danger Of Collapse After Pneumonia! United’ Farmers Of Alberta Are
Crisis May Seen Be Overcome | Opposed To This Idea
| Forecast of an imminent announce-| BY 8 overwhelming majority
|ment that medical science had achiev- | delegates to the recent annual con-
ed another great victory was made | Veution of the United Farmers of Al-
before the Canadian Club at Toronto, | betta, held in Calgary, defeated a
iby Prof. J. C, Melennan, of Toronto resolution calling for the establish-
| University. ment of a compulsory wheat pool, pro-
| Danger of collapse following a/ viding the next sign-up exceeded 65
pneumonia-crisis, caused by inability | Pet Cent. of the farmers of the prov-
lof the body to attain requisite tem- | '™¢e- :
| perature, may be overcome as a re-| DB, MH. Smith, Cereal, Alta., sponsor
| sult of recent observations in the Gen- | f the resolution, stated pool members
Conpebery Wheat Pool
leval Flectric laboratory in Schenec-|*#ould not pursue the “ineffective |
ltady, N.Y. policy of trying to educate non-pool
| It was recently observed that oper- | members but that the Government
|atora experimenting with a long me- | Should called upon to pass legisla-
jtre wave apparatus bulit for radio | Hon forcing them inte tine.”
suddenly had a tremendous rise in| © C. Reed, Wetaskawin, remarked
temperature. It soon became appar-|!t was an easy matter to suggest a
|compulsory wheat pool, but another |
FOR
EADACHE
Headaches may be swiftly and safely relieved by an Aspirin
tablet. A most efficient remedy,
use avoids much needless sufferi
soon its soothing influence is felt.
| a cold; neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, lumbago. Just be certai
you get real Aspirin—the genuine has Bayer on the box, and
on every tablet. All druggists, with proven directions,
Physicians prescribe Aspirin;
it does NOT affect the heart
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered tn Canada) Indicating Rayer Manvfactore,
fe well known that Aspirin means Bayer manufacture, to assure the
tions, the Tablets will be stamped with their ‘Bayer Cross’’ traderfirk,
and there’s no after effect; its
. Try it next time; see how
ust as helpful when you ret ;
While
nbvilc against imite-
Headed List Of Winners
All Virst Prizes Taken By Herman
Treille At Calgary
Herman Trelle, of Wembley, Alta,
internationally famous seed exhibitor,
showing specimens of Marquis and
Garnet wheats at the annual Pro-
vincial Seed Fair held at Calgary, se-
cured first prize in every class in-
cluding the grand championship event
in wheat.
Mr, Trelle was exhibiting wheat
from zone two, the Northern part of
the province, and in all the four
classes from spring wheat to hand
| ealonten he headed the list of winners.
| Edinburgh is to be commended on
its decision to sell its relics of. the
Great War, and give the money to
charity. Better that children should
have food and clothing than have ma
chine guns to play with.
| Stic:
belie : |trolled and applied to sodium chloride — to put it inte practical oper.
¥ wife has been ill; please make |i, the plood there was a marked’ ab- | jon. = —
our room look home-like and tnvit- It should be the ebject of the pool |
prosperity unsurpassed in its past history, it is to be sincerely hoped that any |
and all such ignoble attempts will receive no quarter from the overwhelming
“ sorption and the temperature was in- | iA :
raiss of the Canadian people; that, as a people, they will put their foot down, | ing,” wrote a prospective guest to the | .need to a given point. I; is now be- |members to make conditions so mis- Pd
and put it down hard, upon any such campaign, the originators of which are i manager of one of New York's lead- | jioveq by application of these waves erable for non-pool members that they |* for Throat Health
the real enemies of and traitors to Canada, | tng hotels the other day. = lany known temperature required to will be glad to join without legislative A sip nits and morntag od
We are not proposing to discuss the respective merits of public and| An assistant manager was assign-
private ownership. But we would most earnestly ask the people of Western ‘ed to carry out the man's idea.
Canada to be on their guard, and in the discussions which are bound to take And here is what he did: _
place within the next few years, to keep their minds persistently on the facts | He purchased the latest magazines |
of the ease, and not be influenced one way or the other by catch cries, section- “nd newspapers and dropped them
sectarian, or partizan appeals. It is the nationa) good of all Canada, pres- | carelessly about the room,
t ond future, that is at stube,
destroy different disease-forming or- peomed he declared.
|ganisms can be produced without |
danger to the patient, ;
Savings deposits in the chartered
<a SL | banks of Canada at the end of 1927
A pleasant medicine for children is totalled $1,406,000,000 or over $140
| Mother Graves’ Worm Exterminator, | per head of the population of the Do-
He placed ayvase containing fresh and it is excellent for driving worms ee
flowers on @ table in the room, |trom the system.
He left a box of candy open on the
lownge.
| He arranged the’ chairs aud tables’
and ornaments in a “homely” way
and then spent half an hour trying to
find an agreeable cat to. sit by the _
Experimental Farm For North
istablishment. In Meadow Lake
District Has Been Approved
Of interest to the settlers in the
far north of the North Battleford
Recipes For This Week
(By Betty Barclay)
When a women reaches the limit
'of her argumént she gets angry.
Or Country Will Drop Behind Opinica
Of Major-General MacBrien
Any country which does not use air-
Cardinal Gelatin Satad /
federal constituency is the news that
craft for commerce and defence will
the federal department of agriculture |
the most convincing spot. 115 cups boiling water, — =
be ra. left behind in the com os °
has sanctioned the establishment of pelenes and Canada alone oo Awful Asthma Attacks. Js there a! 'g Cup canned beet juice make useful Winter Reading
fan experimental station at Meadow | civilized countries has not one proper-| member of your famtly who is in the 1 CUP celery, shredded.
Lake. The farm will be selected, and ly organized mile of air line or one Power of tele detpaasion trouble? No 1 cup beets, diced. ———.
will be put in operation during the | organized air port. This was the jrsty os Et can render him will 1g eup Spanish onions, cut fine. | S .
coming summer, ‘The telegraph line | declaration of Major-General J. H.| tp ¥ rd ae = Pilg 1 Breen pepper, shredded,
built this year, linking up the 55 mile| MacBrien, former chief of staff of the | re: remedy rests its reputa-| '4 ‘#aspoon salt,
stretch between Meadow Lake and) Department of National Defence, in| tion upon what it has done for others.| | Dissolve gelatin in boiling water.’
Loon Lake is now in operation, and is | gadressing a meeting in Ottawa.
— tettrg a -_ - the pan Outlining the aims of the Canadian | pyogt every part of this continent, and
sad remote part of the province. Air League, General MacBrien said even bey the seas.
Vith better farming facilities and im- efforts would be made to have acro- ieee
proved conditions for the settler, @| nautics incorporated in the currt-| Metor Driven Sieigis
development of the agricultural poss!-| oytum of technical schools and col-| Plans are under way for the estab-
bilities is expected, resulting ultl- | reges. | Mehment of a regular Ine of trans-
mately in improved railway and high-| | portation by sleighs driven by air-
way service. between Omsk and
~
The Friend Of All Sufferers,—Dr, | Plane motors
— Thomas’ Eclectric Oil is & valuable |
it takes a wasp to make a lazy) remedy to all those who-suffer painr
man get a move on himself. All it/ It holds tty etiting ae
a alte . realizes
has te de is to back up against bim | where. heat hey
and push blessing of half a continent. It fs on
{gale everywhere and can be found
wherever enquired for.
| Fur Farming In Alberta The seine of
Sorema Remedies Get Results| caring todustey in atnoree 4 ina | Waren Reading
Sorema Ointment ponetrates inner layers | cated by the importation recently of
received by the Department of Com-
merce. The route to be covered is 200
Carols were first sung in the thir-
teenth century
of the st reaching germs of all ekin| ; . =< i aon,
disca : Ris ue “hts sractylog = oults Ia shipment of 27 pairs of silver foxes | aiteem Os oak anes to.0 sales
CA ‘sariasi«. of. 1 i . 5
Serema Blood Altera ve, Topeete, pow. from ranches in the Maritime Prove | Sougicily, I could
erful. effective. heon-pu ve bloed purl- " = : f “ie, |
— for b-day tronttnent, |{20e8. These animals, valued at $25, eet clamp, nad back
Boscia Lad. . AML Whan'peg. (000, were to the Nation- 3 286 Was Cony
artificial fireplace he had {fitted inte
Tara, Siberia, according to advices ,;
an the milles long. Sleighs mre expected to,
—— a speed of thirty to thirty-
miles an hour.
1 package lemon-flavored gelatin.
elpful Farm Booxers |
beets, onions, green pepper and salt.’
Pour into individual molds. Turn out
on lettuce, serve with Mayonnaise
|dressing. Serves eight.
Fifteen-Dellar Pie
‘> cup sugar.
tablespoons flour.
; tablespoons melted butte:
Juice 1 lemon
egg yolk
cup milk. 6
egg white.
Few grains salt.
Mix sugar and flour, add melted
~
1
butter, lemon juice, egg yolk slightly!
rown is Well ates. milk, egg white stimy beaten, |
and salt. Rake in one crust, and corer
with meringue or uot, as desired.
Bakers Are Good Swiauers
Is there any connection between
ASSISTANCE TO
SHEEP BREEDING
: consigned
al Silver Pox Club at M®rinyville, a
newly organized firm which plans bd |
ADIs WANTED—To do plain
and light sewing at home, whole
pictely exhausted | *Wiumiing and baking? asks a writer,
80 weak and sleepy Miss Mercedes Gleitge is the daughter
and tired that I was | of a German baker whe lived in Eug- |
These, and hundreds of other
er spare time. Geod y. Work sent | “Pe4E° in fox ‘breeding on a large | soeeted % i up
any distance, char, id. Send, scale Twas sdvieed to uy
stamp for particulars. Na Manu- — — Dr. Pierce's Favorite
v
A lawyer is the caly man who ever |
facturing Co., Montreal. Prescription, as noth-
land for some time, but who is now
employed al Frankfort. Vierketter,
the German Channel swimmer of last _
;
Bodklets, FREE. Write for com-
plete list and make your choice.
: | year, is @ baker, and his wife, who,
: — — = Bess: ad Se ing I had used helped | 7°? nil as i ici
. a | soumen 9 ahead in opposing a wo | me! ‘By the time 1 had taken one bortle |Wou the women's swimuning ee Bisoates of Peblloley \
man's will. 1 was able! to be ap and around, I kept cup, tales an active part in his busi- partment of Agriculture, Cttaws
errr on taking it and was com y re é 5 . ic! rho | :
The Congo river empties into the feaiti. I eannot Say coough le ness. The Freachmen Michel, who ESSE Ee een 5 ey eee
ption
» | Atlantic ocean.
‘Minard’s Liniment for rheumatism.
peelee of the ‘Favorite Prescri;
he wonderful tre it gave me.”
Roy Brown, 222 King St.
All druggists. Tublets or liquid.
- Mrs.
t
'
i ;
esi
'
|
|holds the record for swimming from
‘France to Mngland, {F also a bs ker.
iBor frostbite use Minard’s Linkweat. |
A Bright Outlook Mlle Growing O» Rege'Lanis Anticipates Large
For Dairying
Market For Sab Probate Develop-
Ing In United States
While the Old Country has been
lookéd upon as the principal market)
for export dairy products, the ex-
perience of the past few years would!
indicate that it is shifting in‘ the di-|
rection of the United States. During
the past fiscal year, which ended with
March, 1927, the Unitea States took |
practically one-third of our total ex-
ports of dairy products including
cheese, milk, and cream. This is an in-
crease of nbont 22 per cent. since
1919. Addressing the Western On-
tario Dairymen's Association at their
annual meeting held in London re-
cently. Dr. J. A. Ruddick, Dairy and
out that the proportion will be consid-
erably larger during the_ptesent fis-
cal year. The increase is particular-
ly noticed in regard to cream, whieh
is crossing the American boundary
not only from Quebec and Ontario
farms, but also from the province of
Manitoba. Concluding his address
Dr. Ruddick said: “It looks to me as
though Canadian producers are very
favorably situated with the great
world’s market within easy reach in
the United Kingdom, and with the
largest consuming country in the
world next door, a country which is
rapidly increasing its imports and
which must pay a premium on the
world’s price in order to fill its re-
quirements. I do not know of any oth-
Forage Crop To Suplement Native
Vegetation
At the present time many ranchers
on the range lands of southwestern
et disposing of a portion of their live
stock or growing some forage crop
to supplement the native vegetation.
in most cases the latter course has
| been adopted with the result that the
| production of forage crops has now
become a definite problem in the
ranching areas. To aid in the solu-
| tion of this problem the Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture has publish-
ed a circular on the “Production of
Alfalfa On Range Lands Of Saskatch-
ewan and Alberta.” It is pointed out
in the circular that while the greater
| the successful cultivation of many
forage plants, most ranches have at
least a small aren which is more fav-
orably located with regard to motls-
ture than the rest of the land. Some
times these areas permit of irrigation
from a nearby stream. In some places
the watertable is near enough to the
surface for deep-rooted plants such as
alfalfa to take advantage of the sul-
irrigation offered. On any of these
} areas alfalfa can usually be grown to
advantage. The circular, which may
be obtained from the Publications
Branch of the Department of Agricul-
ture, at Ottawa, gives concise infor-
mation on the growing of this valu-
able forage plant.
Saskatchewan and southern Alberta |
are faced with the alternative of elth-
Cold Storage Commissioner, pointed | part of the range lands are too dry for’
Popwation
Extension In Mining Activities Means
Growth For Dawson
The past season in Dawson has been
the most active in ten years and it
is predicted ghat within two or three
years, owing to increased mining ac-
tivity, there will be a larger popula-
tion there than during the boom’! days
of the late nineties, when gold was
first distowered in the Klondike.
Every man who could swing a pick
and shovel was working in the Yukon
district during the it summer, and,
as a consequencé, they have money
enough to buy their winter's outfit
and finance them to thé spring, when
they will be able to resume mining.
United States interests are quietly
acquiring numerous gold and silver
claims in the Mayo-Keno Hill area
and important developments are an-
ticipated in that field soon.
While most of the mining in the
Yukon country, so far as production
is concerned, is in the hands of a
few big corporations and the placer
operations are carried on largely by
dredger, it is expected more indepen- |
dent’ operators than ever will be In)
the field next year.
A Satisfactory Ration
Used Silage and Oat Straw For
Fattening Lambs
To compare the value of hay and a
combination of straw and corn silage
Deplores Passing Of
Personal Physician
| Rural Districts Would Feel It More
Than Olties i
In a speech before the National
Clinical Congress, which was held at
New Haven, Dr. Morris Fishbein de-
plored the passing of the personal
physician. Under existing conditions,
he said, the skilled practitioner and
the specialist are being transformed
into medical machines, while the ad-
vantages of our modern hospital sys-
tem tend to become out-weighed by
the depersonalization of the patient.
Dr. Fishbein might have extended
his remarks to apply to the country
doctor. Even more than the city, the
passing of personal physicians would
be a cause for the deepest egret in
our rural districts. Yet there is a
tendency tn this direction. It is hard)
for country districts to get doctors |
who measure up to the standards |
| Can * }
j which they rightfully demand, for the | ade Marted now in @ very mod-|
type of man who used to be content
with a country practice is being)
drawn into the city, lured there, not
only by hope of fame and fortune, but |
also by the opportunities for ad-
(Wancement in the practice of his pro-
fession. It is a problem which has al-|
ready awakened the concern of the!
| American Medical Association. |
The country doctor, driving day and!
night on his long rounds tn all kinds!
of weather, has always been a roman-|
| tle figure of American life. He ts of- |
'ten the outstanding member of his/
community, friend and adviser to ‘all |
his neighbors as well as their physt-|
MAY BECOME BIG INDUSTRY
Development Of Reindeer In
Alaska Would Bring Canada
Large Revenue
Aeroplanes ate now being used to
big Arctic stock farms, according to
Ralph Lomen, pioneer of the reindeer
industry in Alaska.
“It's a new idea and it’s not being
practiced regularly, but herding by
aeroplanes seems feasible,” said Mr
Lomen. “Out head herdaman went
out recently and in two hours accom-
plished as much as would otherwise
have required & week's work of seven
men.”
There is room for 12,000,000 rein-
deer in the Northern tundra of Can-
who added that such a vast herd
would be worth $50,000,000. “It could
be done in fifty years,” he said. “If
est way.”
"Up in Alaska we have room for
about 4,000,000 head and we hope to
have that number within ten years,”
annual revenue for our company of
Close to $20,000,000."
“Development of the reindeer on a
said, “Besides utilizing waste land it
would provide employment for the
nomadic Eskimo tribes and give the
country a steady revenue from a vast
territory that at present contributes
little to the nation's prosperity.
Runs Into Millions
| Experts Have Figured Up Yeurty
Waste In Enginnd
Experts have been busy showing us
| how much money we waste in a year,
(berd vast numbers of reindeer in the | #@ys an English writer. Starting with
| cigarettes, they tell us that out of a
population of over forty millions, at
jleaet ten million men and women
| smoke pn & naverage ten cigarettes a
day, and waste not lesa than one
| fifth of each cigarette. Thus an equiv-
alent of twenty million cigarettes is
| wasted daily. At a cost of one shilling
for twenty, the yearly waste ie near
ly £18,000,000.
| The habit of putting salt on the
|} side of the plate instead of sprinkling
it on food means that one spoonful in
jada, in the opinion of Mr. Lomen,| two is wasted. As practically all the
| inhabitants of the British Isles use
| table salt there is a yearly loss of 50
| 000 tons, worth £3,000,000.
Waste in matches is amazing. Quite
| three-quarters of the wood used in the
|manufacture remairis unburnt. As-
| suming that no more than ten mil-
lion people each use two boxes a
| said Mr. Lomen. “That will mean an| Week, approximately 1,000 tons are
| Serapped every year. If the wood were
| collected, it might prove invaluable
; in the manufacture of useful products
| big scale in Canada would be a tre- | such as oxalic acid and paper pulp.
mendous thing for the Dominion,” he |
Amateur photographers throw
| away used hypo containing silver. One
picture-making firm saves £375 a
| week on waste hypo. What must be
| the amount wasted in hundreds of
|
aes rooms in Britain every year?
for fattening lambs, a test was re- he country| “Canada is also fortunately located | Bargains Hoarded Fifty Years
er important dairying country occu- Boon For Glove Losers cian, He is'a man whom the y| : anded
pedo, gears an ante A, + Ags ; cently carried out at the Brandon, 06 arrord to lose. Certainly Fo pray stclnge mee: te —— parts of) Rees ss
edbensgcian Fe People Can Purchase Odd Ones In| Manitoba, Experimental Farm. The ..0415 should be found to attract phy-|'"° *anpire. There would be no com: | Woman bn Mnglend Kept Tilage
London Store | lambs used in tha. experiment were ai- siclans to a service so vital to our | Petition in this vast market, as the) Picked Up At Sales
‘So many right hand gloves are lost | Vided into two lots, one lot being fed national well-being.
in the London underground regularly |®®y and a Brain ration made up of
that. a business has grown up where | qual parts of oats and barley, fed at
More Wheat Last Year odd gloves may be purchased to {the rate of 14% pounds per animal per
Than Saskatchowss match the remaining one. Forty thou-|44y, while the other lot was fed the
It is contended that Alberta a8) ..14 gioves were left in the under. 58%
now, for the first time in history ground and tube trains during the oat straw and silage.
raised a larger wheat crop than Sas- last twelve months. f
katchewan. The latest estimate of the Umbrellas figured next in the
Alberta’s Big Wheat Crop
Oluim Is Made That Alberta Produced
Beet Growing Expands —
Production More Strongly
Than Ever
Taber-Barnwell beet growers have,
oe with 6
average yield
ths, and, if not claimed, are sold. was 40 per cent. higher.
total of 199,346,000 bushels. Saskatch- | ™°™ j
Mother-in-Law—"The doctor said }|taising beets and assisting in the har-
was all run down and needed strych vesting. Alberta farmers are appre: |
nine as a tonic, Now, I don’t want to |ciating more each year the feed value
take too much. How big a dose do of pulp and molasses to livestock and
Fisheries Leading Position
Canada's fisheries carried on in the
976,000 bushels. According
876; 4 waters of two oceans, the Atlantic and
to this estimate Alberta's wheat crop the Pacific, and upon a system of
is 12,400,000 bushels greater than
Saskatchewan's.
| you recommend?” the demand for these by-products is
Son-in-Law (hopefully) “| |) very strong with every available ton
wouldn't take more than a teaspoon-|of beet pulp being bought up by beet
ful to begin with.” . | growers.
“zt takes 1606 days for light from| The boundary line between the
Alpha Centauri, the nearest star, to| United States and Mexico is 174
reach the earth. miles long. .
ing to official reports laid before the
niné months of 1927, the output of
coal in this province reached 256,951
tons, or about two per cent. of the to-
tal output of the Dominion. Saskatch-
ewan has between 400 and 500 men
employed in the coal mines. During
September there were 112 surface
workers and 323 underground men.
She—‘You have a magnetic per-
sonality.”
He—-Maybe so. But I don't draw a
Kenna, debutante, for
the character as Madame
back « little further and represented Charles I. of Eng-
eau came out as d’Aguesseau, Chancellor and Comptrol-
ler under Louia XIV, amd Mrs. Taschereau went as
Maric Antoinette, ili-fated Queen of France. Miss |
Yvotte McKenna, the debutante granddaughter of Hon.
In one of the most colorful and striking functions
jever put on in this continent, it was reserved for the old
icity of ec to rediscover herself in the historic ball Madame Louise de France, daughter of Louis XV. In
irecently given in the two halls of the ve Assem- | ull some 1,100 guests came to the ball and, since every
“If only you would moderate your bly im the Autient Capital. Although hundred years | ame had to slate beforehand in what character ke or she |
expendi F ecome «lof costumes and personalities were covered by the ball, | would appear, there was Ro duplication, and the result
tam od ae eee ay ‘it was the eighteenth century that wes most prominently | was guiie the most brilliant function ever shown in Que-
* pefore I asked you to have a drink featured and it was mainly #yeach historical characters | bec or probably any other city in America. Guesis came
with me." —Pages Gaies, Yverdon. j me were shown. Louis XIV., “le Roi Soleil," was im- from all parts of Canada and the Eastern United States,
—— ——-—- | personated by the Hon. N. Perodeau, Lieutenant-Gov- | and the Chateau Frontemae was @t capacity for some
Ww. iN. | erner of the province; Lord and Lady Willingdon went i days beforehand to accommodate them.
tr = wT
ter of Louls XV. |
land and his Queen, Henrietta Maria. Premier Tascher- |
Alaskan producers sell their entire
product in the United States, Rein-
with beef, mutton and other standard
meats, but as a supplement to the |
grain ration in conjunction with | Alberta Farmers Are Favoring Beet) qiet. Tt has been introduced into Eng-
land from Norway, but not in large
quantities,”
“Reindeer,” continued Mr. Lomen,
mal and are believed to have come
from central China. They were in-
troduced into Alaska to provide food
proving his morale, Today many Es-
kimos earn a good living as herdsmen,
or operate small herds of their own.”
Old Custom Passing
Indian Weddings At Frontier Post
Are Becoming Modern
Albert Bay, B.C., is one of the few
places in Canada where weddings are
stiti carried out by the Indian inhabit-
ants in accordance with the ancient
ritual of pre-paleface days, Such &
ceremony was held recently when
Flora Alfred, daughter of. Moses Al-
fred, married James Sewed, of Vil-
lage Island. ;
But today the wedding ceremonies
are largely intermixed with Christian
rites and about all that remain of the
old marriage service are the dances.
The festivities opened with two or
three Indian es. The first one was
danced by the mother of the groom
in feont of the bride. This was 4 dance
of gratitude, supposedly to signify the
women's pleasure at receiving the
bride into the tribe.
Even the dances seldom form a
part of the Indian wedding nowadays.
The picturesque features of the old-
time ceremony have been banished al-
most entirely. In place of the potiach
fires and feasting there was 4 six-
piece orchestra led by village
“|schoolmaster and 4 six-tler wedding
cake.
Buying More Canadian Cattle
More than $500,000 worth of cattle
from the farms of the province of Al-
berta were exported to the United
States between July ist and Novem-
ber 30, 1927, according te the report
of the American Consul at Calgary.
The shipments include some 12,000
head, comprising stockers, feeders)
The American)
and butcher cattle.
markets at the present time are very
inviting to stockmen in Western Can-
‘ada and shipments have shown great-
ler activity during the past six months |
than in any similar period since 1922.
First Aerial Taxi Woman
Great Britain's first aerial taxt-
woman has just passed the tests for
a pilot's certificate, and she is now
ready to take fares anywhere for $12
an hour. Her name is Sicele O'Brien,
and she is the daughter of Sir Tim-
jethy O’Brien. Her aerial taxi, which)
is her own property, is a light Moth.
Sweet Young Visitor-—"The young
N. Perodeau, for. whom the ball was given, appeared a9... 1 was just talking to told me
he was one of the stockhglders of the
ranch.”
Ranch Foreman —- “That's right,
miss. He's the guy that holds the
sheep while the boys shear ‘em.”
A satiofactery system ef paving in
France is hollow square blocks of cast
irch, embedded in concrete
A house in Hounslow, England, has
been revealed by the death of ite spin-
deer meat is not sold in competition | ster owner to have been in possession
‘of an assortment of oddments picked
up during 50 years at bargain sales.
Miss Hannah Baldwin, who owned
it, disappointed in love in early life,
lived in seclusion there for half a cen-
tury, seemingly finding her otily so-
| tace in attending sales and purchas-
ing anything which took her fancy.
As a result the house became a store-
house of miscellancous articles, many
with the sales tags still attached and
all gray with-successive layers of dust
and festooned with cobwebs.
With only a few square feet of floor
space left to move about, she had
lived for years without a fire and with
a hard wooden chair for a couch. Her
bed was buried beneath a weight of
remnants, and her fireplace hidden by
incredible quantities of household odd-
ments—collected in the hope that
they would one day prove of use. They
‘were never used and now, after fifty
years, they are out of date.
Raising Of Bacon Hogs
Improvement Found In Quality Ot
Bacon Hogs In 1977
Tn a recent statement issued by the
Dominion Live Stock Branch, com-
menting on the present situation of
the live stock industry, it is pointed
out that in spite of Wie present gen-
eral depression of the world's swine
and bacon trade there was @ continu-
ed marked improvement in the type
and quality of hogs sold off farms in
Canada in 1027, A feature of the live
stock movement in the year just clos-
ed was a very appreciable increase in
the prodduction of bacon hogs. The-
general situation is therefore quite
encouraging in that it proves the ca-
pacity of our swine industry to flour-
ish even during a period of market de-
pression. To no small extent this con-
tinued improvement in the industry is
dug to the work déne by the Federal
Department of Agriculture in pro-
moting the raising of bacon hogs
lamong farmers in all parts of the
country where hog growing can be
| successfully carried on.
Prince Is Expert Skater
The Westminster Gazette, in a dis-
| patch from Melton Mowbray, says the
| Prince of Wales showed his demé-
|
eratic spirit when he bought a pair
of skates from a local shop and join-
ed the crowd of skaters on the Staple-
ford Park lake. His excellent skating
attracted attention a long time before
crowd recognized him.
| the
| “Mouéra painting ‘is éasy enough
The only real trouble is to find out -
what to call a pictare when it id fim:
ished!”—Doerfbarbier, Deriir
i
'
CHILBLAINS
Zam, Buk soon al ays the
inf ammetion and swell-
tne, wllethe t ngling pain. and
Soothes th maddening irrita-
Where skin is broken,
Te of ulcérated Zem. Buk
doubly valunbic because of
it @rest beeline and
entiver!« power.
WORLD HAPPENINGS
BRIEFLY TOLD
third® at-
tempt to capture the world’s duration
flight record fatled when he
forced down by’ice forming on the
wings
Clarence Chamberlin's
Was
Erection at Washington of 1 me-
morial statue of Samuel Gompers,
former president of the American
Federation of Labor, is proposed un-
der a bill introduced by representative
Casey, Democrat, Pennsylvania.
Entombed for more than
hours by a fall of coal in a level Inun- |
dreds of. feet beneath the surface
nine miners at Hazleton, Pa., were
rescued from their prison and brought |
out of the mine without a scratch.
The Earl of Athione’s term as Gov- |
ernor-General of South Africa, which
began in 1924, will be extended for
two years from Jan, 21, 1928, at the)
special request of the South African
Government and with the approval of
the King
“The Repentent Magdalen” by Paul |
Veronese, a picture which exhibits
the work of the great Venetian mas-
ter in the first flush of his maturity, |
about the year 1558, has been pur-
chased by the Canadian National Gal-
lery.
The Alberta Wheat Pool has award-
ed a_contract to the Northern Con-
struction Company, Lid., and J. W.
Stewart, Vancouver, for its terminal |
elevator at Vancouver, same to be
completed and placed in operation by
September 1, 1928, and having a ca-
pacity of 2,5Q0,000 bushels. !
One Shot, the oldest Indian on the
Blood Reservation and the only re-
maining Indian that signed Treaty
No. 7 in 1877, died at his home on the
Blood Reserve, near MacLeod, Alta
He was 85 years of age and was Wur- |
ied near hia home at the old agency
on the reserve.
The official Gazette announces that
the king has made Baron Byng of |
Vimy, former governor-general of
Canada, a viscount. Viscount Byng
received this honor in his 65th year, |
after an active military career which |
ended with the close of the war. He)
twelve
was. povernor-general of Canada from -
1921 to 1926, °
Air Route Via Yukon
‘igeat Northern Airway Is Predicted |
By Dr. Thompson ;
The Yukon will some day »e one of
the main air routes of the world, pro-
viding an airway between Asia and)
Hurofe, if the prediction of Dr. Al-) °
fred Thompson, former minister of
parliament for the Yukon, comes true. |
“The airway will be routed through
the Northern part of British Columbia
or the Yukon to the Aleutian Islands,”
said Dr. Thompsen. “With Siberia in
the North and China, Japan and the
Phillippine Islands to the South, the
route will be free from fog, wind
or snow. Airships will probably be
the main means of travel, arfa sta-
tions will be established in the sum-
mer nionths in the Yukon when the
rivers are open
Future Of the North
The Hudson's Bay Railway is an
absolute necessity to the north coun-
try, states Senator George Gordon of
North Bay. “Fiven were it not possible
to transport grain over the railroad,”
he said, “it will still be an enormous
factor in opening the mining coun-
try.” He advised young men today to
go north, where the future of Canada, |
to a great extent, Hes.
Prime is when banks occupied all
the best corners in our town and
ities, but service stations seem to
adorn them now. Perhaps that indi-
ates where the money is going.
HEED THE WARNING.
A sneeze foretells a
cold.
Nip it in the bud with Minard’s.
eo
MINARD'S)
ey KG OF PAIN
LLINIMENT
Foresees Atlantic Air Service
Dominion Secretary Predicts TD. inen
ton Will Be Northern Depot
The Rt. Hon. L. C. M
British secretary of state ri
ion Affairs, foresees the day ven Fk
monton will be the northert t or
® great British air line servic
the Atlantic, north through
River Country and across the 1
jes to Vancouver
Tt is not generally realized '
said, “and only the development oj
an airline across the Atlantic will
show it, that Churchill ie as nrenr to
London as is Montreal; that Hdmor
ton is as near to London as is Tor-
onto, and that practically all of Can
ad® is nearer to London than is New-
York.”
Experimental’ air line service will
be commenced in thé summer stated
Col. Amery, but it will be three or
four years yet before there is a regu-
ar air line service across the Atlan-
tic and there is yet to be much ascer-
tained in measuring air distances for
such a comparison of distances,as the
fog, the feasibility of an all year air
crossing of the dangerous and fore-
bidding territories of Iceland and
Greenland,
Passenger and mail service will first
ibe developed, followed by the carry-
ing of precious cargoes such as gold,
gems, and the like on which insurance
charges are extremely heavy for each
hour of transportation.
One huge airship is being built by
the British air*ministry for commer-
cial and military tests and another
for passenger and criminal work is
being built by Cok Burney for a pri-
vate company. * .- ’
Por Schooltime Or Playtime
This frock for the junior miss is a
Smart and practical style, The skirt
has a flaged gore at each side and the
neck is ished with a shaped collar,
The long sleeves are gathered to nar-
row wristbands and buttons adorn the ,
eentre-front closing. No. 1342 is in
sizes 6G, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size
10 requires 2%
yards 54-inch material. Price 25 cents
the pattern.
Our Fashion Book, illustrating the
newest and most practical etyle, will
be of interest to every home dress-
maker. Price of the book 10 cents the
copy
How To Order Patterns
Address--Winnipeg Newspaper Union, '
i753 MeDermet Ave, Winnipeg
ad
Patiern No Size
Nate
Town
Wireless For the North
Wireless sending outfits which will
be installed immediately by
yards 36-inch, or 2
trans-
portation interests at The Pas and at
| Cold Lake, ‘Manitoba, will be capable |
jof sending messages for more than
| 150 miles. Messages can be received
‘from much greater distances.
‘of the sets is to be put up at The|
THE REVIEW, REDCLIFF, ALBERTA
est Colds
Yield to this ee,
Treatment oe
~ Redden chest
=< with hot wet
SA,_p) towels; rub on—
SF “apply thickly
VAPOR UB
OVER I MULION JARS sto jer
A CANADIAN RIVER
THAT LOSES ITSELF
Maligne Rievr, In Jasper Na-
tional Park, Has Interesting
Feature
loses
ye
|
|
pletely that no trace of its course can
A river that iteclf so com- |
}
be found for several miles, fs one ot |
}
the interesting features of Jasper Na-j
tional Park, Alberta, which, with an; “4: Ledingham who was recently ap-
area, of more than 5,000 square rniles, |pointed assistant general freight
is the largest national playground in| “#¢nt of Western Lines of the Cana-
the world. The name of this river is|“!8" Pacific Railway with headquar-
the Maligne- French for “bad” ana | ‘rs at Winnipeg. Mr. WLedingham
given to it because where it joins the | “8°, Prior to his recent appointment,
Athabaska there was a ford which! ¥@4 City freight agent, joined the ser-
wis much feared by the trappers ana | Vices of the Canadian Pacific in 1907,
voyageurs of early days in western and has been identified ‘with “the
history. | freight department since that time.
The Maligne River finds its source | His first serVices were im the freight |
in Maligne Lake, about thirty-five | tfc bureau where he remained un-
miles from its confluence with the | til 1911, when he was appointed chief
Athabaska. Maligne Lake is about | Clerk in the office of the assistant
fourteen miles long, more than a mile | freight manager. In 1913 he was ap-'
wide and the largest glacial fed body | Pointed contracting freight agent and
of water in the Canadian Rockies. | “ty freight agent in 1916. His entire
From this lake the Maligne River | #ervices have been with western lines
flows swiftly down-hill for about four- | °f tc company.
teen miles to empty into Medicine OR
| Lake, a body of water four miles long | International Friendship
and from g half to a mile wide.This eaaahoat
lake, in some places, reaches a depth Exchange Of Visits Retween Canada
| of 150 fect. / and United States Creates
Out of this lake there is no know n| Good Feeling
outlet. At the foot of it and for a mile | The significance of the many recent
or so below there is the dry course of exchanges of official and unofficial
| What was once a river. But this bed | courtesies between Canada and the
is dry and there is neithor sight nor
sound of water in or near it, Aftet | Canadian Club, Montreal, by Hon,
| About a mile, a trickle of water makes | wiiam Phillips, United States Minis-
its appearance and within a comrpara-| ter to Canatla.
| tively short distance a river is once Mr. Phillips referred to the visit of
more flowing through the valley. Col. Lindbergh to Ottawa at the time
This is again the Maligné River, al-'o¢ Canada’s diamond jubilee celebra-
though from this point to the Atha-|tjon in July, the dedication of the
baska, the volume of water is never) peace bridge across the Niagara River
as great as that which flows into/i, august, the erection and unveiling
Medicine Lake. A mile above the | or the monument to United States
Athabaska River, the Maligne hurls | citizens who fell while serving in the
itself down into a great canyon, hun-| Canadian army during the war, in Ar-
dreds of feet deep and, in places, less lington Cemetery, the
than a yard wie at the top. wreath upon the altar of
se pda reaper bratce at Ottawa by himself, and the
/ London-Dublin Air Service visits to Washington of the Governgr-
/ ae General and Lady Willingdon, and
|Would Cut Journey From Ten ‘To | Premier King.
Four Hours Mr. Phillips reminded his audience
An air service between London and/|that these personal visits were to be
Dublin is the object: of negotiations|Teturned in February by the United
now In progress
| Airways, Limited, and the Air Depart-|B, Kellogg.
ment of the Irish. Free State. Passen-
gers would fly from Londén to Liver- |:
pool in air expresses. At Liverpool
a
Saskatchewan Honey
4 15-passenger flying-boat. The aerial to 500,974 pounds in 1927, according
‘journey should be accomplished I to a report issued by the field crops
about four hours, compared with ten pranch of the provincial department
of. agrivuliure. The 1927 production |
pounds of
hours by beat and train.
ee was made up of 64,042
Receives New Appointment
|U.S. were enlarged on before the!
laying of a).
remem-|
between Imperial | States Secretary of State, Hou. Frank)
}
i
:
| British Capital For Extension Work
At Bienfait, Sask.
Tenders are being called for by ad-
vertisement in the British newspapers
for machinery in connection with the}
| briquetting plant at Bienfait. Ernest
|}Bury, well-known Pnglish engineer |
and manager during the reconstruc-|
tion of the plant for the Western Do- |
minion collieries, a syndicate of Bri-|
jtish capitalists, proposes coming out)
} early in the New Year, according to
information received by Commisston- |
|er.T. M. Molloy, of the Saskatchewan
| Bureau of Labof ané Indtistries. It fs |
understood that Mr. Bury will be in|
the province for a period of from five |
to six weeks to siipervise matters in
order that the new plant may be suc-
cessfully coupled up to the existing |
system at Bienfait.
|
LESSON No. 19
Question: Why is emul-
sified cod-liver oil so won-
derful a food- tonic for
young girls and women?
Answer: Because it
abounds in nourishing fac-
tors that are particularly
beneficial to people prone
to anemia and other con-
ditions due to malnutrition.
Keep your system vitamin-
nourished— take
ULSION
SCOTT'S EM
P_______________.
;
Experiment Was Success
|
| Find Germ Of “Moon Blindness” |
: * -_— ;
| May Be Possible To Produce Serum|
| To Stop Disease |
| Discovery of the bacteria which is)
| believed to cause “moon blindneds” in! SAYS TRAINS ARE
| hofses,,and which results in the death ;
of many valuable animals, was an- SAFER THAN AUTOS
nounced recently by Dr. Kdward C P
Rosenow, of the Mayo Foundation, Railways Are Not Dangerous
Rochester, Minnesota. Speaking be-| Says Railway Official
fore the 29th Annual meeting of the; “The most dangerous part of the
Society of American Bacteriologists,|'™®chinery of transportation is the
Dr. Rosenow declared that through "Ut that Holds the steering wheel 0
tests and experiments he had found/|t#? automobile.” So says W. Jones, of
an organism which injected into ani-, Montreal, Assistant to the Director of
mals, produced symptoms identical to | 5®fety and First Aid on the Canadian
this disease. | Nationai Railways. Speaking in Win
Dr. Rosenow said if further tests|2!peg at the recent presentation of 150
corroborated his findings, it should be | Certificates, vouchers, medallions and
| possible to’ produce a serum to step labels, as well as a number of special
the spread of The diseasc. | prizes to Canadian National employ
: 3 ees who had won them through pro
j ficiency in First Aid work and hom«
/nursing, Mr. Jones declared that th
. System spent a good deal of money
|London Garden Thrives 170 Fegt and onngy in solaaatiar people who
| Above Thames 'neglected to protect themselves.
| When a garden was planted on-the “Railwaye are not dangerous,” said
roof of Adelaide house, close to Lonsy| he, “Tt was once thought they were
don Bridge, many thought it a foolish | ana perhaps this was trie, but today
idea to expect fruit trees, shrubs and) tere is not a safer avocation in the
delicate plants to grow on 4 roof 170! wonar-we are highly organized and
feet above the Thames and exposed to ready for any emergency. The dange’
jcold east winds. But Sir John Burnet, jof accidents comes from the general
j architect, had carefully planned a flat |public, which is not yet educated
roof and provided some protection away from its careleseness and reck-
| Sgainst the wind, The results are sur- lessness.
| prising. Not one of the 70 fruit trees; «4 ong its employees the National
Lammas has died, and there has al-' system stimulates an interest in First
jready been a crop of cherries and) 4,3 work, and I think I may say our
pears. There is also an 18-hvle putting | department has succeeded in its ef-
j link. forts when I tell you that of the 93,
| Oe ge 000. on the system more than 37,000
Maalioha Industries are ready to give first aid to the in
Last year 22 new industries began | jured. promptly when the occasion de-
operations in Winnipeg and district po .nas it. And every year sees an in
and 21 existing industries in the city creasing membership in the Canadian
jand its environs enlarged their plants | wational pranch of the St. John Am
It is estimated that the total value of bulance Association.
the output of industrial plants in. “Next to First Aid, and perhaps
Manitoba in 1927, was about $170.000- even before it,” said Mr, Jones, “is
Safety First. This I call ‘first aid to
= the uninjured.’ Some day we shall
| ‘he farthest north police statidn in| get thecarcless motorist to see that
| the world is on Herschel Island on the jt js better to be safe than sorry.”
Arctic Ocean, a post of the Royal’
Saskatchewan honey production Northwest Mounted Police. é
they would change from land-plane tO | has grown from 24,000 pounds in 1922
ie Do Not Eat Turkey
There are men with whom an hour's .
talk will weaken one more than aq Little Demand In New Zealand Vor
day's fasting. “| This Fow!
. : wend ' There are about 77,000 turkeys in
Miiny a reputation has been gained New Zealand (or were at a recent
| Some people are proud of their past|comb honey and 436,982 pounds of without magit and many a one lost °ensus) according to a report contain-
probably because it is past.
re =
Vie
extracted honey.
One.
‘of the Sheritt-Gordon Mifes, Limited, POOTer Sections im the east end, while many famous bulidings such as the Tower of London and Lambeth Palace |
of London District Where Thames Floods Caused
/ed in the National Poultry, Butter and
toss | LEE Bulletin. There is little demand
Much Suffering : \for this fowl and this is more than
|taken care of by the local producers
. states Trade Commissioner Julian D
Foster, in a report to the Department
|of Commerge. New Zealand gobblers
| generally cost from $3.60 to $6.00, ac-
cording to weight; hens cost, about
| $2.40 and younger birds from $1.70
| upwards, New Zealanders are sure!;
imissing something besides winter at
Christmas
without fault,
Sonera se
:
;
F
>
2
G
A “dime” was. originally a tenth of
# man's earnings paid as church due:
A California hatchery bas an output
of three million chicks a year. |
| HEART WAS SO WEAK
| Had to Stay in Bed
Mrs, F,
| Writes:
|
, Wilson, Lethbridge, Alta,
‘*My heart was very weak,
and I had to stay in bed for five weeks
with it.
‘My aunt advised me to take
MILBURWS
MELART
NERVE PILL
j
:
| as she had taken them with good x
| sults after a very bad operation.
~ | “**Y took them and some time after
a doctor came to exawine me for life
Ol¢@ London from Canning Town in the east to Hammersmith inthe west, for a large distance on both sides of | insurance and he said there was noth
Pas and the other at the headquarters ithe Thames, was under water when the river overflowed itsWanks. Intense suffering was' entailed in the crowded | ing wrong with my heart.’’
| Me
Milbura’s Heart and Nerve Pills ave
in the northern ore field. A wireless Were inundated. In the above photo a section of the flooded area i¢ shown. In the foreground is Tower Bridge lead-| 50c. # box at all druggists and dealers,
jis the Victoria Embankment over which the water poured like a waterial..
>'sending outfit is already in use at |i™g to the Tower of London where soldiers were mustered ‘to guard the crown jewels. Beyond the bend in the river | or will be mailed direct on receipt of
jthe Flin Flen mine
ed by The T. Milbura Co., Limite.
@rente, Oni.
nae
*
oft a m
— —_
—_ ,
THE REVIEW, REDOLITT. ALBERTA
| Jack shudder, even though he under-
| stood not a word.
“Helmi, Helmi! What fs wrong?)
How do you know this man where |
could you know him?" |
“I knew Minnie,” she said, quite off |
jer guard in her excitement,” the!
poor little girl he fooled. He's a devil, |
I tell you and you are not to go with)
| him.” |
little wildeat,” Jack!
laughed; ‘calm down and tell me |
| what you know. Don't seream like
that; Mrs. McMann will think I am
beating you I may
| too-—1 can see that.”
Hielmi stood looking at him-—shc
would tell him everything —she must |
tell him. She had sworn never to tell, |
but surely when one is married it is |
different. Jack would keep an oath, |
too, with her—it would still be kept! |
| Oh, it would be such a relief to tell)
her dear Jack! He would be-sorry for
jall she had suffered. Yes, she would |
Every “Chip” always crisp
and fres
Buy Christie’s Cheese Chips.
the cause of premature baldness, may be
easily removed by regular shammpoos with
Cuticura Soap, preceded by touches of Cuti-
cura Ointment. This treatment keeps the
scalp clean and healthy and promotes
hair growth.
fampie La |
Fine
old cheese cunningly blended with
purest ingredients into deliciously
crisp and wholesome little wafers.
In. the store or on the * phone
“Come - here
Tres by Mati
A8., Montresl” -§
% and eam Me
Cuticura Shaving Stick 25¢.
Address Canadien Depot:
‘ree, Soap 25. Olntment
always ash for
have to yet
PAINTED FIRES
BY NELLIE L. McCLUNG
COPYRIGHT, CANADA, 1925
CHAPTER XVII.— Continued , don't,” she cried excitedly; “that dress | tell him everything. Her anger was all)
(lelmi’s eyes were two deép pools | tings bad luck.” gone now, and the happy light had Genius At Making Violins RAILWAY EQUIPMENT
} ‘ge ” | ——— |
of wonder and delight. Then over! “Goodnight!” ered Jack, “what dis-| come back to her eyes, It would be so : ; COSTS MUCH MONEY |
them swept fear, like a raw east wind, |™4l old Finish superstition have 1) good to tell him. ‘aes Gone 76 Europe In Search Of
“But Jack, have you to go? Wil Jarred loose now 7” She came over to him and put her) Fine Woods
a al ..»,, One Sleeping Car Is Worth Price
you have to leave me and go away to| “No, no, not Finnish —but I will) arms around him. “Forgive me, Jack, | + algae: ink Scan. Ppa Five
the north? T don't want gold, dear)
Jack, I just want you-—big lot money
makes only trouble,”
Jack kissed her and laughed. “O
ilelmi, you will not mind my going.
This man I am going with knows the
North, He has lived in it for fourteen
never wear a green dress Jack, not T am a wild-cat; but it’s all for love
even to please you.” lof you, Have you finished your let-
Jack could see he had awakened aj ter? No! Well, I will wait.”
very poignant memory and again he} Jack was just writing the address
wondered, wishing the magistrate had |” Mrs. (Dr.) St. John,
not told him. Was he always to be! Chestnut Street,
haunted by these evil spirits of the
|maker, who was “discovered” a year
jago in Seattle, Wash, by Mischa Dwellings |
Biman, has sailed for France to be-| Canada's first railway was sixteen |
Of Five Average City
'gin a six months’ search among old miles long. It was called the Champ- |
peathedrals and churches of France lain and St. Lawrence Railroad and tt |
jand Germany for the finest violin ran, between Laprairie on the St. |
woods money can buy. When he re+ Lawrence River and St. Jolms on the |
A A ees
“S
Christie's Biscuits
Little Helps For This Week
“Whatsoever ye do, do it heartily as
to the Lord, and not unto men.”
Col. fil. 23.
The ministry of little things,
Not counted mean or small
By that dear alchemy
brings
Some grain of gold from all:
The faith to wait as well as work
which
Winnipeg. “ turns Vasich will convert this ma- Richeliew'River. It began operation in |
: = anh “T forget the number,” he said,| terial into quartette, consisting of 1836. The tracks were made of wood
and it's a great thing oe = arts he | reg coe " aan wees cat cade |**but oaeahe knows ‘the Doctor| two violins, a viola and a cello, for Ml- and the carriages were pulled by hore- | Little self-denials, little honesties
is taking me big him. ee 6 hun- leben rekan hor past. As it was he! Now, come, Helmi, and tell me who} man, jes. The following year a steam loco- | little passing words of sympathy, Hit
dred OF Zelows WhO would Wish they ave ided the iced Ht hoped sh | Minnie is, and where you met her; in| Vasich said here that he experts! motive was built to pull the train and; tle nameless acts of kindness, little
were in my piace if they agape But ao babar cn ty et bens at te dias fact I want to know a lot of things.” | to find most of the wood he wants in) the wooden tracks were coVbred with | silent victories over favorite tempta
is just the two of us and’a pon trang OOP oa Gold tear po perme ne * tell| elmi, stood staring at the name,| old organs. Wood for the violins is an iron surface, tions,-these are the silent threads of
guide. We have to keep it dark, be- prety Pace “hte satheb ‘aah teats pale with emotion. She choked back | already at hand, and be has tentative- Railroading in Cariada has progres-| gold which, when woven together
caus the oll syndicate are ws ed MI Mint ehen te wha Sia, tel his @ sob by biting her lip until it bled. | ly Jocated several, pteces suitable for)sed somewhat since then. Tn 1926 al-| gleam out se brightiy in the pattern
bien, Sey seey, Sank, ne kaewe pegand 5 a ten vears hia senior. aid ‘tem “Oh, there is not much to tell,” she | the other instrumonts in an organ most thirty-five million passengers!of life that God approves,
the ofl springs are: Helmi, he told ngeg P indi brought up in Toronto by |waid, os carelessly as she could with) installed in the church of a French were carried by the railways of Can- Frederic W. Farrar
pale ir Pu odie Soy acoder his mother’s sister, His sister had | ber heart beating so wildly.—-"Minnie | municipality more than 300 years ago, ‘ada and it is safe to assume that al. ee
_.. | heen very kind to him, and he adored | was a girl who lived in the same The violin maker is 36 years old./most every citizen in the Dominion
plants grow, and the creeks corae Loil- | 9° ones a ie Dg enough she house in Winnipeg, and she said this| He was born in Bosnia-Herzegovina, has been on board, or at least has NO BETTER MEDICINE
ing out of the mountains, He ts a won- FOR LITTLE ONES
Whatever may befall
years, and he has the maps end. all,| past 7 —Busan Coolidge
bor, thie mame, ind-Od think bye bplc eq | trained for a private secretary and man had said he would, do big things | of Serbian stock, and he began mak- scen, a modern railroad train,
} 3 |
/ ition with a ¥ wealthy | for her, and he was just lying. He! ing violins at the age of 16. Two! If, however, the average traveller
me to go with him, and he will let me) wi Sesto Bt preg & 4 years later he left his native country were asked to hazard a guess as to
, innie’ he is a bad man
stake my claim with his and give mo, Woman, and travelled with her in Ku- | broke Minnie's heart~-he ig a
« share in everything.”
Hiehni looked at him with deep trou-
vie in her eyes, “I wish you had nev-
er seen gold in the sand, and never
met this man,” she sald, “Now all our
good times will be spoiled by think-
ing you have to go. Jack, I hate
money, plumes on hat, and big rings
and trip to Finland—-now I just want)
you—and my nice little house to work
in and make nice. Don't go, Jaek—-
just stay with me.”
“Poor little kid,” Jack said, ‘I know
bow you feel. That was the reason
i did not say anything about getting
married when I came at Christmas. 1)
thought we would wait until I came
back from the north, but its better
that we did get married, dear. I am
glad we did, even if you are prétty,
cross at me leaving you #0 soon.”
“Not cross, Jack, but just sad. My
heart is cold and heavy, just like a
stone.”
“Now cheer up, Helm!, and listen.) 11) fan in love with her, too, as most
to get along with her. She hated our |
ceut old scout, too, who worships her, | Presses ite
and send her some snaps of you, She —— “s
rope for several years. Jack-—that {# all.” She did not look
»} at bim when she spoke; she was
“And then I seemed to lose her,” | ™ :
continued Jack, “for when she came | afraid he ore in her face what
back she had such extravagant tastes
my aunt was at a loss to know how se Be Continued.)
ring Fresh
way of living and all our little econo- age 8
showing that
with money and she did, a very de-| wherever it goes this excellent Oil im-
wer on the people. No
matter in w latitude it may be
I can understand that, too, for she | ond its potency is never tmpaired. |
has a way with her, I can tell you./ ft is put up in most portable shape
She is good to look at, and she is #0 | in bottles and can be carried without
frankly selfish. She loves beatity more fear of breakage.
ooo"
than anything on earth, agg ne The tis harp wes
quadrangular instead of triangular,
as at present.
os
sacrifice principle for it.
may love this husband of hers —I hope
she does-—-but I know is that if he
had been poor she would not have
looked at him,
“I must tell her about you, Melmi,
to remain on shore,
would love: you for your beauty and
I daresay when you meet her you
originally
One way to prevent seasickness is
for Vienna. Then he drifted to Switz- the cost of building a modern sleeping
erland, to Schonbach, in Czecho-Slo-|car, the chances are he would be
vakia, and finally to Gerniany, where many thousands of dollars short of
he made violins in Hamburg and Ber- j the correct figure. There are few who child—one that the mo
‘tin. know that one sleeping car is worth
At the start of the war {n 1914 he almost as much as five average dwel-
| Seattle in 1920, He immediately set ern six-room house.
jup a shop in Seattle, but found its| Some information on this subject
| people were little interested in his in- was given by the Hon, C. A. Dunning,
that he became known in this country. ithe House of Commons during the’
; — | 1936-27 session. Some of the figures |
Corns cause much suffe’ . but quoted by him at that time are as
| Holloway's Corn Remover ers & follows:
speedy, sure, and satisfactory relief. | 4 s,ountain type locomotive, euch |
‘as is used in passenger service by the)
Rich Treasures Found |Canadian National Railways between
oe Montreal and Chicago, costs $85,000; —
|
| efficient-ts found in Baby's
| Tablets, The Tablets are praised by
In Demand.—Wher-| Was in Berlin and fled to Russia. Fin- | lings and that it takes as long to,
: ' on t does et a mod-)
sled thd de no secret of the fact |ever _ ao nom ally he got to Shanghai and then fo build one as it to erec
that she was going to marry 4@ mMaN have been ordered,
| struments, It was not until Mischa Minister of Railways and Canals,|
Elman, late in 1926, tested one of bis when he tabled the equipment order of |
‘instruments and called him a genius the Canadian National Ratlways in|
Is What Thousands Of Mothers
Say Of Baby's Own Tablets
A medicine for the baby pr growing
r can fee!
assured is absolutely safe as well as
Own
thousands of mothers throughout the
country. These mothers have found
by acutal experience that there is no
other medicine for little ones to equal
them. Once a mother has used them
for her children she will use nothing
ele. a them Mrs. Charles
Ifutt, Tancook Island, N.O., writes:
“I have ten children the baby being
— six months old. I have used
by's Own Tablets for them for the
past 20 years and can truthfully say
that I know of no better medicine for
little ones, I always keep a box of
the Tablets in the house and would
advise All other mothers to do so.”
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by ali
medicine dealers or will be anatled
upon receipt of price, 25 cents box,
by The Dr, Williams’ Medicine Co.,
Ono Of Most Remarkable feeren ie mikado type locomotive used in Brockville, Ont.
Rich in treasures, and strewn with | the system costs $75,000; a first class
bodies of musicians, servants and coach, $34,000; a baggage care, $25,-
A Valued Gift
Made of timber from the residence
gold-decked women of the harem, who | 999; a dining ear, $47,600; a compart-' of Sir John Logan Campbell, the first
accompanied their master in death, ment-observation car, $50,000; a' house built in Auckland, New Zea-
one of the most remarkable graves | car, $47,083; an express re-| land, a handsome ink-well stand has
found thus far in Ur of Chaldees has 'frigeratir car, $10,000; an automobile| been presented to the Auckland
been discovered by the joint archec- car, $2,400; a box car, $2,700; a ca- | Chamber of Commerce by Mr. F. A. .
ological expedition of the University | boose, $3,000; a rotary snowplow, Hellaby, the Immediate past presi
}of Pennsylvania and the British Mu- | $61,000; and a wing gnowplow, $10,- dent. .
ms |
I want to tell you what sort of 4) jeonie do. But I like to remember |)
dress we will buy first when we et ner pest when she was such a good
our money, The color for you, with sister to me—before she went away.
pice po ging yer is green, and Tam going to write to her right now.”
: shall clinging dress of) This was Sunday afternoon, a dull,
green satin, with jade earrings aud)... gay, with a high wind and low
necklace, and a cloak of sea-foam)) icing clouds. There was no pleas-
green, lined with a sort of flame col, :
'
|
Discovered In Ur Of Chaldees (freight handling op various parts of
|
:
seul, gays @ report just received.
‘The body of the king was not found
ow tek OM be 6 ee ee ee ig out..e0 they yet de
walk. Now, what's the matter?”
Helmi was looking at him in hor?
side their own cheerful fire all day.
The mountain tops were hidden in the
clouds, which seemed to be slipping
but presence of the bodies of more
Increase Railway Traffic
than a score of men and women who
An average of 76 railway trains per-
Miller's Worm Powders not only
exterminate intestinal and other
worms, but they are a remedy for
many other ailments of children. They
= tie a as in Seve. i. _ eee o constituted the king's household offers gay pave registered in or out-of Cal-! strengthen. the stomach against
7 > could herse' » BL lower and lower down thelr rugg
John’s room before the glass. “Don't, sides,
Jack was writing his letter on the
table. “I will read it for you when 1
| am done,” he sald, “and I want you to
| write too, It is rather nice to have
B.C,, there were practiced in Mes0p0- | rant aud early winter, a new record| Herts where the child suffers from
te.
tamia burial rites and ceremonies go, increasing railway traffic of the] ee rege te! feverish oonditions
they
about whieh later tradition is silent, | Canadian West. Twenty passenger will serve to allay pain and griping in
and archeologists hitherto mew noth-' rainy in all directions register in and the stomach, from which children .so
ing, Director Leonard Wooley, of the out of Calgary daily.
expedition, states.
often suffer.
| relative to write to in case of mer-|
| riage,” he said smiling. “I want to |
: | show pictures of my lovely Finn girl |
Read Mrs. Menard’s Letter. ‘© *™eone.”
| Heblni smiled back at him. Her mind |
Her Experience May Help eae anaanncd with the one over-(touay escape “all the little trettul
i | spelis and infaantite ailments that used
| wheblming thought that he would have! = worry mothers through the day,
A magnificenUy decorated chariot
jand harp, gold and silver vessels, an
exquisite toilet set and various other |
‘ed to illustrate the extraordinary de-)
|greo of material civilization which!
' Mesopotamia enjoyed more than five |
| young
e that in the fourth millenium,! pory each week day during the late billousness and are tonical in their
——— :
The King of Pain—Minard's Liniment
The individual who uses ‘his tongue
Why do £0 many, many babies of | treasures, yielded by the grave, Berv~| 6.) 4 weapon is apt to use his feet |
for defense.
Bullding and Constructien In Canada
It has been estimated that « total
‘of $418,957,600 was spent in building
and construction in Canada in 1927
Of this amount §124,939,600 was for
| residential bulldings; $163,428,800 for
| places of business; $39,988,500 for in
‘to leave her some day soon. She could and keep them uphalf the night? - ; | eteles and butteroupe have been
_ «|fore my bab |not x ¢ - pad teas oy pote | yp — gy 7 8 ome bo —= pending Se the | round growing in the arctic circle.
~ leame Ttelt so Away in the North where there were ae it pagans Pg taste. and director.
| whirling rapids, deep crevices in the gweet in the little stomach And its >
| mountains, and horrible roaring can-_ rd on mens Or _ a
fF oe 5 = > ny & em. ste-
A { |yens; where there were bears ad t a : : 4
‘ful dose of castor oil dows so muc | Come s ‘
| wolves, the possibility of starvation, |
j and blinding storms and lost men go-/" Pleteher's Castoria ts purely vemet: | Service To Seaboard
‘ing mad with loneliness! . . . . able, 7 vee or give Res oy, iL. e A through tourist sleeping car ser-
oe eviie; oF netipal ; ae =
Helmi cursed this man, this proepec- al Or those many times when | Yi? frém Winnipeg to Saint John,’
tor who had puf this wild scheme be- yoy just don’t know what ts the mat-| N.B., will be operated by the Cana-/
gs lot te | fere her Jack. She wished the light- ton For oo ae. call oo tasen, dign Pacifie Railway, for the conyen-
ie , 2 _ At other thes, a few dro : z ;
would try Lydia ‘ning had struek him degd. She inter- = 0 ners Fee ag iente we overseas ow —
table Compound, | pupted Jack's writing. “What is the “phe doctor often tells you to do cars will make a ect connection
‘ name of this man you will go with?” just that; and always says Fletcher's. | with each sailing ef the Company's
“His name is Keith, Tom Keith. He | Ofer preparations may be just 48 steamers,’ thus providing @ fast
bus bis home in Winnipeg but is sel- eae, ne as fee from dangerous tough service and assuring connec-
but why eupectnent® baer =
His wife and family live the beck on care eeding z ‘
on the Crescent.” ¥ ibles that comes with Fietcher’s Cas: |
sickeal'e aves based with maten|=ee eae wae ee
Finnish anger. Keith—a prospector— ——_——_—
i
gold on the Nehanni! Again she could for
Es coed, totea bor pueal .
| dom there, hee ae
| ‘ Splatterniuss
‘Toot # horn for Henry Best )
| And his partner, daring Jack. | usually excess acid in the stomach.
‘They hit ninety—-then went West 4 The fo0d hap soured. The instant rem-
| Stalled upon a railroad track. ‘'edy is an a@lkali which neutralizes
: - ‘acids. But don't use crude helps. Use
Ap aute deer Inumper, Becently mas-| what your doctor Souee ee aus of
kéted, absorbs the slam with oth a, Phill D4
rubber tongue and @ palr of oot Maan ce remand ne
Spripgs. . | with physicians. You will find nothing
else so quick in its effect, so harmdesa,
, a2 oficieat.
ital
en and ashamed, {elling her pitiful
story. “Hegaid he would stake a)
claim for me if I would never tell.”
“He's a devil—-he’s a devil and a
liar!” Helmai screamed, “1 know about
Mister Tom Keith!” and she poured
eut curses in Finnish which made
—
Minard’s Liniment for sore throat.
dustrial plants and $90,594,500 for en-
gineering works.
digest”
‘
. With
no bad after-effects. Once you learn
this fact, you will” never deal with
jexcess acid in the crude ways. Go
| learn- aiow —why this method is su-
| preime. : e
| Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
| Mil of Magnesia prescribed by physi-
cians for 50 years in correcting ex-
cess acids. Hach
directions any drugstore.
one
sk
THE REDCLIFF REVIEW, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd
: The lwp in the weather has med
quite a difference to our beautifal
| weather of the pas few weeks. Tt Here and There
SPRING TONIC TIME wc ae The “Never-Rot” potato, a variety
se 4 planted fn ‘Yarmouth and Digby
Mrs. Thos.
sad news last Friday of the sudde>
death of her mother at. Ratho, Sect
land, Deceased was 83 years of age
Sneddon
received the Name | Nova Scotia, this year, is
| Reported as showing up to its name
coming through flood damage prac-
tically unharmed.
United States farmers rece've
about 15 cents a bushel less for
their wheat than Canadian farmers
because of higher railway rates, a
cording to Senator Brookhurset ©
lowa, speaking at Washington re
cently. . A
The Liard River district in th
extreme north of British Columbe
can produce excellent crops of grain
and vegetables, it. is stated by the
Department of Agriculture. of Brit-
ish Columbia, following experiment:
carried out in conjunction with th:
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Specimens of grain have been re-
Every Spring Finds You’ Tired; No Pep:
Take a Spring Tonic
The same day Mr. Sneddon received
ath of his 22 year old
niece at Portobella, Scotland.
REXALL BLOOD PURIFIER Per ae
Word has been received from Ken
; taking a
HYPOPHOSPHETES teourse in the Coyn* Eles'riéal school
|
|
word of the «¢
NYALS CREOPHOS
BEEF, IRON and WINE BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS \eaits tattheld whe ta ow
FEPTOMIZED IRON TONIC SYR.
in Chicago. Kemocth has been sve
| cessful in passing his first three ex-
aminations with 97, 91, and 94 morkr
respectively. He expects to get hit
diploma in abeut six weeks, Pro ceived here.
feksors in this school advise Kennett Ocean tonnage to carry 36,000,000
. —— 6 bushels of Western Canadian wheat
to return to Canaga as soon as he har) Vi! Bacitic to the United King
dom and Euro has been booke
for November, mber and Janu
ary. During December alone ton
WOMPOLES COD LIVER OIL SARSAPRILLA COMPOUND
CECIL T. HALL, Phm. B.’
Deforest Cros'ey,s New Ra‘io (Band Box} $48.00
\ finished his course as they look ‘for
| good opportunities along that Ine ir
a <==) ,W. J, Pairbairnteft last Monday on — country in the near future. page for SeRueane bushele ne been
‘ : | a business trip to Drumheller. | é “3 i OTES * ¥ benared. pasar § will be yet
Interesting . | Sg |* GORDON MEMORIAL NOT for this,
i
i —-- sae
}
“Indian Golf” will be a novel form
of the Royal and Ancient game to
be introduced this winter at the
begin next Sunday, evening. These! Chateau Frontenac, Quebec City, -
: 4 ¢ the enjoyment of the winter «
eo. 6 se ; talks will be of a practical character Sectieté. The gemne Wi be be played
Mrs. J. Potter, of Medicine Hat, is|and are being prepared to mpet the} on skiis and snowshoes, over
spending # f¢ days in town this week | practical problems confronting men
licine Hat ecuneil is again cin-| Mr. Matheson announces a series of
advisability of closing | addreses on the Book of Proverbs te
Local Items | ™«
sidering the
the childrens shelter in hat city,
Medi¢ine Hat is having more suc-
plel thisr week. It
ng with 14 outside
°
e with ti bor
is now in folliewi 4 course laid out ih the sn@w. Tar-
riaks in attendance gets will replace holes and bows and
ge the guest of Mra, R. 8. Hodge, and women in every day life, Mer) arrows will take the place of “golf
Mr. L. PF. Holsten left last evening - * * jlook up this wonderful book whieh me Oe A
for Portland to visit his son, Lou Joe McKenna, who hag been night | "8 been fittingly described as . coun: The Poultry et takes of the
As 9 J J ; to »| University of British Columbia an-
Li, P. will return to Redeliff before operator at the station here for some | °elor and guidefor men on oe Sey | nonnces the tale af white. lag:
going east time, bes beea transferred to Maple | highway of life. Then come afd hear _s ae for $500, Acad 3 not |
: ii : : , d ening. amous Hen No, 6, but F. 319 a
Rap eo Creek. “He expects to leave this week | the address on Sunday evening, was exhibited at Ottawa last sum-
Mrs. J. W, Wheeler entertained a oo * © enn | o'r.) 6Last year she laid 335 ¢
in 365 days: and as she weighs just
four pounds ber purchase price was
$125 per th F. A, Sansome, of
Greenwich, Conn., was the pur-
chaser
Phe Ladies’ Aid of Gordon Memor-
Monday when a most enjoyable after. ial church will hold’a leap year tea in| crossed with coyote.
noon was spent.
number of ladies to afternoon tea last
FOR SAI, GEermen Police puppie
$10.00 each
the church on Wednesday, Feb, 29th | Appy to L. D, Eastony-Sth St, north.
* from 3 to 5:30 o'clock p.m, Everybody | Redciff.
A number ef young boxers in town welcome. ate
are makig god use of the improvised * * *
* - ”
The Gove rnment’s final crop esti-
avte i now: Wheat, 444,000,000
bv.oels, as compared with an esti-
es
FOR SALE A good sized safe in
gymnasium these evenings. They. Mrs. H. J. Cox was taken to the excellent condition. Apply E.L.Stone a “ins 00 cert .
are geting in shape for he elimination Medicine Hat hospital last Thursday,} 0.00000 30°.AN0; oats po dn bane 9 "
tests. E suffer . “ = Good A 1 Irish Cobbler! axa: st September's estimate’
contests teas _euffcring from a severe attack of ap FOR SALE G 5,000,000 and last - actual
pendecetis. Mrs Cox was operated|seed potatoes. Secure your seed
on and is now progresting favorably. |early. Apply to F, M. Hulbert.
J. Sissons, E, H: Selthorn, R, 8. | * * * 0U0 bushels a
: ; gainst 12,000,000 last
Hodge and FE. L. Stone were guests) Archie McCallum, of Suffield, died| FFOR SALE A good, young cow tO} your,
at a Rotary luncheon in Medicine Hat | suddenty in the Bassano hospital last! freshen early in May. Apply to AN, The “fcurth os gE
last Monday noon. ' Saturday, of typhoid fever. Deceas- | Collard, “| freighters being built for the Cana-
oa led was a 19 year old son of Mr, J eg in mane ee phim
If the Alberta’ legislature is looking |MeCallum of Suffield. Curle & Co, ve essen, The
for sume source from which to. etl wae Heverhi wi make her males
the necessary funds in order that they; FOOTBALL MEETING— A gen on hearch 10, 182s. With her four
will be able to adopt the old age pen-' eral eral meeting of the local football rg af i = Be etal FA,
sion scheme, it might dispose of the! club will be held in the Legion read- dan porns ani London, Ham ;
government railroads and thus save/ing room on Friday evening of thie era For ye? 9a = =
that one million nine hundred thous--| week. A full attendance is requested _ a= : . sored ed of |i knots and is built to the
and annual railway loss. as officers for the coming season will Lic en ses a nd Dog Tax e meen cass of Lloyd’s specifica-
s 6s be elected and other important maters .
A large congregation greeted Mr. | discussed. flis Kxccllency nay Land w
W. H. Ellis on Sunday evening last
when he conducted. services in Gordon| The young people of Gordon Mem.
Memorial church. Mr. Ellis is well! orial church intend putting on a play
known in this church and his many/in the church on Monday evening
friends were glad to greet him agaif.|March 19th. “Wanted, A Wife” is
Alb Licenses ae inn taxes are NOW| while atic. ding the Royal Winter
verdue. Unless all ar paid at. once} Faw at Toren recen
Mr, Matheson was in charge of the the name of the play and the young
evening service in St. Johns church,
yield of 383,000,000, toy 3
Mayor-elect, Worts and Mesors. H. at 08,000,000 bushels as against
00°,000 last year and rve at 16,000,-
“Cow FFOR SALE A. A good, fresh
‘ow for sale apply N. Dacre.
“HOUSE FOR. SALE Newly reno-
rated, four roomed cottage on Fourth
street. _ For sale at- Bargain, For
varticulars see Lioyd West,
*“* # noticed
in the entry list a stallion ander’ the
the Town bylaw in.. this respect.. will] name “Lord Willingdon.” . His Ex-
be enforced.
spect the a umal which was
JOHN KITCHEN, Constable by. its owner, W, J.
rampton and The two-
ear-old Clydesdale was
by the owner in. Hestiond 1 sum-
NT
people have been devoting some time ‘ and t out on the Crna-
Medicine Hat. to the preparation of it. Farm For Sale or Rent 1 gh - ingoroke” in ae
ine tis *_* * . ; 000 and was included in a shipment
The local &, O, E. Lodge will hia! Next Tuesday, Feb. 28th, will be South Half of 8—14—1, W. 4 BI over 100 animals,
whist drive and dance after their reg-| the anniversary of the relief of Lady-
ular meeting on Tuesday, Fed, 28th.|smith, Redeliff has more than pass
Whist will commence at 8.54, T. |ing interest in his anniversary as wr
Dutton'’s orchestra will supply the|have in our midst one of the few
mugie for the dance. Lunch catered | Ladysmith heros in Canada, in the
for by H. Champ. Admission $1.00 | pers‘g of Mr. Geo, Knight, George
a couple, extra jaties 85e. -Every- ' went through the seige and has many
body will be welcome. ineresting experiences to relate.
DREAMLAND THEATRE, Medicine Hat
THU Rs. FRI. SAT. MON, TUES,
Nova Scotia has won the Agent-
General's Challenge Cup at the Im-
perial Fruit Show bold in Man-
chest), carta ve official advice
by ca.le, Nova tia obtained the
givaiest number of points in the
overseas section of show, the
bas.s for award being 4 points for
eaca {ist prize, 8 for each second
2 fcr each third and 1 for. each
entry reccivirg 76 per cent. Nova
tv. a had 4s entries and won 7
fixs.s, 8 seconds and 5 thirds,
ee
Adjoining the Town of Bowell, ‘This
s a first class half section. 146 acres
vave been broken, Alifenced good 4
soomed cottage. Cheap stable, twe
wells, Apply
’ J. A, MecLEAN LAND COO,
Rouleau, Sask.
EK. BE, ROGERS, M.D, C.M.
L.M.C.C,
Physician and Surgeon
Office & Res. over Drug Store
Dr. J. R. PATTERSON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGRON
imneetal | *.
WED.
CONRAD VEIDT, in FRED THOMSON, in Phone tt, &, Bay and bight peteiits effice on Mond indy. W
/ nesdays, Fridays and
A MANS PAST | «siwver KinG Comes THRU” Meiclitf office hre. 6:80 -8 p.m
A Keal Treat in Store DOUPLE COMEDY "SCC RE ROC OR eee eee eeeeeee
NEW SERIAL BEGINS M ermuaids Cireus Capers
COMEDY “There is A Will” Hiers Weak But Willing FRANK BAIRD
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY PUBLAC, ote
Office Broadway. Phone 78
KEDCLIFF, ALBERTA
REDCLIFF ;
TAXI
Redcliff Medicine Hat
. Leaves 9:30 a.m.
Good Service—
is always in demand, ile oy:
—s in service to sti DENTIST —
s, | business and 1:30 p.m. Pyorrhes ‘Treated & Prevented
men realize this, and y know Phone 3945 Medicine Hat
pecs me ae
Phone 6
W. KEATS
: Party Trips Arianged ¢
-. . This Bank never ceases to imorere its
IMPERIAL BANK
REDCLIFF BRANCH
Manager.
SECO SHe FOSS EHOSSES ESO SESESSESESOSESESECOOOED
@ceressce
a desire to in-
- Chateau Frontenac.
, bute $109 .000
NOW FOR BARGAINS
What's left of our winter goo
make room for our new spring
ds must go out thie week to
goods ari¥ing daily
BOYS OVERCOATS 2 only
Pure Wool, heavy, well made,
fige 8 and 12 years, reg. $12.50
and $14.00 at $9.45
HORSEHWDE VEST, 1 only
genuine Horsel.ide, guaranteed
make, reg. $15.00 at $10.50
MEN’S SUITS, feg. $55.00, a
number of odd lines, many pure
wool and well tailored neat pat-
terns,to clear at $18.95.
MEN’S SOCKS English Cash
mere and silk and wool, reg,
$1.25, 2 pair gor $1.00
LADIES—We are prepared to serve you with the Newest
Materials for your spring sewing, All New Goorls.
THE HICKS TRADING Co.
KEETLEY JOHNSON
Hereand There
scant Gif nies
a 5 Fire, Sickness
Work on the erection of the Minas Insurance
Basin Pulp ard l'aper oon . Ocean Passenger Servi
Gar wen oor, an the “eathwn ith ST. REDCLIFF
siding connecting the pl: wit
the main line of the Dom mol At
lantic Railway - -~~-—
The value of the Western Cane
dian grain yield this year is frute
at $1,600,000,000 by a finmneim! firs
waking @ survey of condton
| Light Draying
Winnipeg. Wheat is put ay 5 :
804,729; oat« at $1664 SIR. in Ai! kinds of nome Srageag eee
ley at $62,887,003; rye at 516.028 part ot the town will be
$81, and flax at $1,075,315. [lay a “promptly attended to.
other grains are incluted tw th A
grand total 4\) Orders may be left at the C. P.
. , z &. Station. Phone No, 8
» The Eastern Internationu De
Sled Derby will be held this yea Prompt Service Guaranteed.
at Quebec City, Febrda. y 20.2) OLE
22; according to information s+
out by the tourist depariment h J. 1 BE WRIGH?
Canadian Pac.fic Railway Com s it
The leading drivers from ai part [8 4
of the Continent wil! take, part
The race is over a 120 mix . ——
with on average of 40 miles a
Montane farmers ere baulins
n to stations on the Canada:
‘acific Railway lines jist norih
the International bowncary line 1
South-western Saskatchewan. Som
50,000 bushels are on the move ther
on sale’ to the Wheat Pool, ft
remarkable that the Montana farm
ers are paying the duty end receiv
ing about $5 per load mpre than
delivers to the elevators locate:
along the Montana route,
STOCK REDUCING
SALE
“of Men’s a
SHOES & OXFORDS
Thave on hand a good
‘number of Men's Dress
Shoesand Oxfords all going
AT ONE PRIC E
$3.95 A PAIR
Some Real Bargains for
Cash Only, at
PEARSON’S
SHOE STORE
“The tourtst crop is the next best
crop to that of wheat in the Cana
dian West,” pay C. B. Foster, pas-
senger traffic manager of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway, visiting Win-
nipeg recently. “Canadians are now
capitalizing our splendid winters,
he said. “It used to be our custom
to decry them, but we have sinee
learned theif appeal to the stranger
as well as ourselves and are prosi it-
ing by it.”
Quebec City is_ preparing for a
record winter spo season, aceord-
ng to Jack Strathdee newly ap-
nted winter sports director at the
Mr. Strathdee
comes to his new field oi Grd
with a wealth of experience, having
moted outdoor sports in the Mus-
i Lakes region and more recently |
at the French River Bungdiow
Camps of the Canadiu«
Railway.
Saskatchewan heads the provinces
of Canada in growth of revenue
from tourist traffic, according to
the Dominion Bureau of Statieties
dealing with the calendar year 1924.
The gain over the previous per war
over 100 per cent., while Manitol:
was the only other province with a
revenue increase of more than 2g
per cent, The tourist busin ss fo:
the whole of Canada has risen fron
£33,7233,.760 in 1900 to $19914145
last year. ft 's thortht ‘© pour
0) te .naedas fuvor
abe balance of u Me.
‘acific
REDCLIFF DRAY
—— ann ——
Feed Barn
DRAYING, TEAMING
and CESSPOOL WORK
Of Canada’s f u: great source:
of wealth ita fa. st, Mime ane
stream -— the forest has atead.ly
pushed forward until « now holds PROMPT ATTENTION
accord place, particularly un the ex- , and
ports from the Dom:nion. For th - ,
12 months ended September SeLb SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
last; grain and grain produrts- ex
W. H. NUSSEY
<
ported were velued at $464,100 007)
PHONE 26
metals $160,000000 and newsprint
$120 2309 0 to which shoud b&b
edd:« to show the whole expore
wealth of the fore ts, manulasturx
and urman:actured weed vuloed «
PS wakiog Un eyisni og
Bese $257,000, . 2,
GARAGE NOW OPEN
In Redcliff
I have opened up a garage in theold stand on Second
St., opposite the Review office, and am now prepared to
do all kinds of auto repairing.
Make arrangements to have your car overhauled and
painted this fall end winter
tahcs tas 0 tk 66 bee ene time ba Ml
Jitney Service in Connection
ei
2
%
%
i Aiea
a ea
vi
i te: alle Ram
Wi to
i. ine“ agli ah
wae
ately ma ai
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